na wii in 27Cpunty Rivers, Up in 1 SEE STORY PAGB* The Weather PwUy cloudy, hot and ho- THEDAEY FINAL mid today, chance iff showers late in day. Tomorrow partly } Red Bank, Freehold ~T~ sonny, a tittle coaler an less I Long Branch J EDITION humid. Cooler Sunday* 24 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 19 BED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, JULY 21,1972 House Votes Fort Sewer Link By PAUL KEEN municipalities bordering the However, the Senate is ex- would fund the project if we mission — ending pollution in reversal to a report issued by Shrewsbury River, Ft. Mon- pected to pass the matter eas- could get it authorized, which this area." the state Department of Envi- WASHINGTON - The mouth had the last active out- ily as it has in the past. we did today." Mr. Rafferty noted that he ronmental Protection a year House of Representatives yes- fall feeding effluent into that For several years, the issue The funding had been infor- had gone to Washington twice ago accusing the fort of pol- terday authorized connecting body of water. was either defeated in the mally promised before if the to testify before the House luting Parker's Creek and a Ft Monmouth with the North- When the authority treat- House Armed Services Com- authorization could clear the Armed Services Committee state cease and desist order east Monmouth County Re* ment plant, and ocean outfall mittee or on the House floor Armed Services Committee and other authority represen- issued in November. gional Sewerage Authority. at Monmouth Beach were de- only to be included in the Sen- and the House floor. tatives had testified on other Violations Listed The authorization came af- signed and built, provision ate Military Construction Au- The earliest possible fund- occasions. The report prepared jointly ter six consecutive years of was made to process the sew- thorization BUI then to be de- ing would be in the federal fis- "Everytime," Mr. Rafferty by state DEP officials and the effort on the part of Rep. age produced .by the fort in feated by a House-Senate Con- cal budget for 1973, which will said, "Rivers knocked our U. S. Environmental Agency, James J. Howard? D-N. J. and the hope that it would connect ference Committee. become effective next July. brains out." He was referring listed these violations of state executives of the authority. eventually. Rep. Howard said yes- Completes Mission to the late Rep. L. Mendel and federal pollution laws: With the completion of the Goes to Senate - ' terday, "I have talked to a Michael J. Rafferty, chair- Rivers who was chairman of — Sludge accumulating NEMCRSA |32 million sewage The house voted 371-17 for number of persons on the Ap- man of the NEMCRSA, com- the Armed Services Com- near the Fort Monmouth sew- treatment plant last summer the $1.7 million project which propriations Committee and mented after hearing the mittee until his death. er plant outfall in Parker's Hep, Jams J. Howard and the connection of all the now requires Senate approval. they have indicated they news, "This' completes our He attributed the House's See House, page 2 Michael JMtaffertjr Cahill Halts Payment f MCAP Trip Fund By SHERRY CONODAN project. dents left last month for their' approval of the MCAP travel plication for the program, as His action leaves financing summer abroad, going to 13 program pending receipt of received by the governor's of- LONG BRANCH - Gov. of the controversial program countries in South America, more specific information fice, made no mention of any WiBiain T, Cahill yesterday up in the air. To date, MCAP Europe, Africa and the Ori- about the project This, in ef- trips abroad and described acted to forestall payment of has received none of the ent, and all but five are still fect, freezes aU funds ear- the project simply as a "com- $60,000 In federal antipoverty ¥60,000. approved earlier by overseas. marked for the program. munity development pro- funds to the Monmouth Com- the Office of Economic Op- More Information Awatied An aide of Gov. Cahill's said gram." munity Action Program portunity (OEO) for the over- The governor, in a letter to the governor has asked Riv- "It in no way alluded in any (HCAP) for summer trips seas trips, according to Ed- Angel Rivera, regional OEO era for more detailed infor- way, shape or form to any aborad by 67 high school stu- ward J. Walsh, the agency's director in New York City, mation on the nature of the kind of trip or travel," he dents until he has. the answers comptroller. said he was withdrawing his program and the eligibility of said. to some questions about the The 67 participating stu- waiver and withholding his the recipients. He said the ap- Philip V. Sanchez, OEO di- rector in Washington who al- u ready has initiated an in- OIL SPILL CLEANER —The U.S. Navy demonstrated Its new Skimmer vestigation of the.MCAP pro- Workboat designed to clean up oil spills In harbors and near shore areas gram, quickly endorsed the In Boston Harbor yesterday. The 25-foot craft cuts a 13-foot swath through governor's action. "I am in an oH slick and can harvest 2,200 gallons of oil in an haur. < Weather Taxes Power; complete accord and fully support the governor's action, based on the fact that there are questions as to the appro- Forecasts Discouraging priateness of the program and the eligibility of the partici- A steamy, stagnant air industries from violating the danger people in the area," of warnings." , pants," he said after learning •ass that has strained elec- order. said David Millennial of the A pollution alert was ex- of Gov. Cahill's move. tric power supplies and "We do not anticipate any state Health Department. tended through today in Wash- caused pollution alerts re- industry doing anything to en- "The injunctions are just spit ington, D.Ci Rain showers "As a result of the gover- mained anchored over the brought relief to the New nor's action, no OEO money 'Eastern seaboard today with York metropolitan area dur- can be used in any way to no relief expected for a few ing last evening, washing the uest help defray any of the costs more days. air of many pollutants and associated with this project" The National Weather Ser- dropping temperatures to the Sanchez also said he had or- NEWARK (AP) - The hearings on the request for will not be impaired, and vice forecast more tempera- STEAMING* low 70s. The respite was ex- dered "all necessary legal State Board of Public Utility the permanent hike should be there was no major financing tures in the high 80s to middle EAST pected to be brief. and administrative steps be Commissioners has turned concluded by the end of the which required support form 90s, a situation which sapped taken to avoid recurrence of down a request for a $67 mil- year. these funds. Therefore, there the reserves of electric utili- Consolidated Edison Co. cut similar circumstances which lion interim rate increase by The commissioners, said . was no emergency." ties and led to blackouts or back voltage 5 per cent in might result in decisions call- New Jersey Bell Telephone yesterday they could find no The company; however, brownouts in scattered areas New York City and West- ing for the inappropriate ex- Coj, ruling that service and fi- reason to grant the increase. said it would be hampered yesterday. chester County for two hours penditure of OEO funds." nancing would not be im- PUC President William E. without the increase. The week-long heat wave in midafternoon to prevent a paired if the request were de- Ozzard said, "There was no "Now we are faced with a over the populous- East was massive blackout after a ma- While Mr. Cahill acted in nied. construction deadline that commission order which, blamed on a Bermuda high jor power link tripped out 70 Trenton to freeze funds for The company is seeking a could not be met without pending reconsideration, that stretched to the Mis- miles north of the city. See MCAP, page 2 $137 million increase and these funds, adequate service leaves us no alternative but to ilssippi River valley and consider cutbacks involving pumped humid tropical air up construction and employment, from the Gulf. which in our view would not With the listless air, pollu- be in the best interests of the tants tended to collect and in- $2.20 Pay Base Gets Senate public or the company," a creased to dangerous levels in Bell spokesman said.. some areas. But he refused to say what In the Pittsburgh area, a construction projects would first stage pollution alert be hurt or whether the em- forced industry to cut back Okay, Faces a Test in House ployment cutbacks would in- operations. Eye irritation and volve lay-offs, saying he WASHINGTON - The Sen- South Dakota to cast his vote. the House. workers make above the min- shortness of breath were com- The Senate approved the would not give any details , - men complaints, especially in ate has voted to boost the The bill extends coverage to imum wage. beyond the company state- minimum hourly wage to 7.4 million additional workers, measure by a vote of 65 to 27 The present minimum of the downtown section. $2.20, a move'that could bring Thursday night after defeat- ment. "Based on meteorological including 1.2 million domestic $1.30 for workers on large The statement called the de- bigger paychecks to millions servants, 1 million chain sotre ing the Nixon administration's farms would be raised to $2.20 projections, the current epi-. proposal for a $2 minimum by cision "extremely dis- of workers and more labor employes'and 4.9 million fed- hi three years. heartening" sode is expected to develop support for Democratic presi- eral, state and local govern- a 47 to 46 vote. into one of the more, serious dential nominee George ment employes. Backers of McGovern hoped we've had," said a spokesman McGovern. for the Allegheny County NO RELIEF IN SIGHT — A mass of steamy air It now goes to House-Senate his vote would improve his Health Department. that strains electric power supplies and promotes The increase from the conferees to reconcile differ- image with labor. The $2.20 Political Campaigner pollution alerts continues to sit over the Eastern present minimum of $1.60 ences between the Senate ver- minimum was a key goal of An emergency air pollution seaboard. National Weather Service said no relief would be the largest single sion and one, approved earlier the AFL-CIO in this legisla- alert was in effect for four was In sight as pollution alerts were issued in pay hike in history. The Sen- by the House which provides tive session. McGovern was Started at Age of 4 Ohio counties in the Ohio Riv- not endorsed by the AFL-CIO Pittsburgh, District, of Columbia, Maryland and ate vote came after a $2.00 minimum pay scale. The Daily Register's Middletowh Bureau Chief, Bob .er valley steel-making region. Connecticut. Power shortages were experienced McGovern made a special trip The greater hike was seen as executive council. State attorneys filed pre- in New York State and New England. Bramley, has a variety of interests and hobbies. He's written cautionary injunctions to bar from his vacation retreat in facing serious opposition in The bill passed the Senate about them, on occasion, and this week he wrote about one as- after two amendments posted pect of his job that he particularly enjoys — the opportunity to iiiiniiiniHiiimniniiiiiin the effective date of the $2.20 meet exceptionally interesting people. minimum to two years, in- Stern Declines Sherwin stead of one, and eliminated 1 Last Monday we published the first of his "personality million employes in retail and profiles," and it was particularly well received. That spurred The Inside Story service establishments doing him to quickly return to the typewriter. less than $250,000 annual busi- It may have been the presidential convention season with Legal secretary Is honored...... Page 13 Offer of Hand in Greeting ness. its accent on youth, but, whatever the reason, Bob has come up with another unusual story about a county resident who Giants' mini-scrimmage clears for big pne Page 14 General David Biederman led TRENTON (AP) - Paul on Oct. 30, 1970, alleging (hat As approved, the minimum campaigned for Adlai E. Stevenson in 1952 — at the age of < Mothers manage*In Little League.-.. Page 15 Sherwin, indicted New Jersey to the investigation that re- MoBmMth Park Today.—.„. .. Page IS Sherwin and Manzo had con- wage would Jump from $1.60 — even though his parents were inclined to support Dwight D. secretary of State, put out his sulted in the indictment of spired to obstruct the state Eisenhower. ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER Sherwin, former top political to $2.00 for most non-farm hand in greeting. Herbert bidding laws on a contract in- workers 60 days after enact- The story will be among the many in Monday's Daily Reg- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS Stern, the U.S. Attorney, said, aide to Gov. William T. Cahill. Main Office. 741-0019 volving Rt. 46 in Warr.cn ment, and to the full $2.20 in. ister, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper'and Television Listings "Oh, no?| this is not the ring, Sherwin, Michael Manzo, of County. Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Movie Schedule Classified Ads .,741-8900 Morganville, a contractor, two years. About 6.1 million Legal Adv...... 741-B0ia> Paul,"*and walked away with- Biederman contends' the workers would be affected as Cnssword Pnzde out shaking hands. and William Loughran of Sea memo was sent to State Trans- Yonr Horoscope Display Adv. ...741-M1» Girt, a Republican fund rai- the-other S3 million covered Okie Union House "Pirate's Brookdale Students, Save Circulation Dept. 741-3330 .The encounter occurred portation Commissioner John Cove" open Fit, Sat., Sun. money. Buy used books. Bridge Advice yesterday as Sherwin and two ser, were each released on Sports Dept. 741-M17 $5,000 personal recognizance C. Kohl and to Evan W. Trl-Boro Recycling nights. Mike Gorney, host Skip's Student Bookstore. Lin- CJBtuCS WCff8wMM»»*o«i«M*M*» Contemporary Life 741-0010' fellow defendants pleaded in- Jahos, director of the State .(Adv.). croft 7414727. (Aflv.) nocent at their arraignment bond by U.S. District Court Sat., 8-1 p.m. Parking lot. Accounts Payable...... V4i«i» Division of Criminal Justice.; Little Silver Boro Hall (Adv.) . CMtemparary Life.. 12,13 Accte. Recelvable...... 741-0018 on federal extortion and con- Judge George H. Barlow. Biederman said he had also •M Reward. Sampler Im Cafeteria Editorial*. MMdtetown Bnrean-...i71 MM spriacy charges. Stem said Biederman came reported to Attorney General Uniform Sale" For recovery of 16 volt bat- Come on down — try our Freehold Burea«..-.....4«-Zlil - Meanwhile, Stem confirmed to his office last April with- a George F. Kugler Jr. that Now in Progress. Shirley tery cart. Missing from home-6tyle cooking and bak- 14-1* Log Branch Barera~3»tMI that a complaint from for- memo Biederman claimed ho Manzo had made charges of Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Scmmtz^ftrysl^Pfymouth. ing. 28 Main, Ocean Grove. mer deputy state Attorney had sent to high state officials "collusive blddlnr" ^ (Adv.) No questions asked. (Adv.) t >i%e DaJiy Register, Be4 Bw*-^M*etowH, NJ. Friday, J«J> 21,1»72 HqlfndelAuthorizes To Apply for State Road Ai HOLMDEL - The Town- sewers in before the road is residents are commuters and was originally the Cegttrville ship Committee adopted a reconstructed.*' don't get home until shortly School, was remodeled bjr. the resolution hist night author- Mr. White reported the before 8 p.m. Councilman Union: Technical Institute. izing . Township Engineer swimming poo] will not open White explained that to keep The institute plans to hold Richard M. Schulz to apply on Saturday as had been the pool open past 8 p.m. classes in the building. The in- for state aid for road reconst- scheduled. He said that hope- would require lighting, which vestment corporation must ruction. fully it will be open by mid- 'cannot be afforded at the contact the Planning Board Mayor David Cohen ex- week. Mr. White noted that present time. The pool does within 10 dayS to learn what plained the application is an while the pool was originally have wiring receptacles so improvements must be made annual event. In conjunction, scheduled to open July 15, lights may be installed in the to the property. tt the committee adopted a reso- there were only six work days future. The committee continued lution authorizing Mr. Schulz in June due to the rain. The committee authorized the ban on building in the Hol- to request the Beers St. area • "I'm sure we'll definitely be Township Clerk John P. Wa- land Ridge development, not- be included in the state aid open by the weekend of the dington to rcadvertise the ing that major problems that road system. 29th," Mr. White added, "and public hearing on a $356,250 exist in that subdivision had The Beers St. area is not in- we'll have the opening cere- bonding ordinance to relocate not yet been corrected. cluded in state aid road sys- monies on Saturday, July 29." and reconstruct the inter- A resolution was adopted tem a.t the present, but the A resolution was adopted section of Holland and Tele- authorizing the removal and committee feels it should be authorizing the issuance of graph Hill Roads and their ap- installation of street lights on now that the Bayshore hospi- $800,000 in bond notes to pro- proaches. The hearing will be E. Main St. Mr. Wadington ex- tal is hi operation. If it is in- vide temporary financing for on Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. The same plained this is part of a con- cluded in the aid system, the the construction and upkeep night there will also be a pub- tinuing program to replace in- RETURN ENGAGEMENT — A group of ecology-minded Monmouth College students visited Fort Mon- candescent lights with mer- • mouth's waste water treatment plant as part of a course in microbiology. For the fourth summer, Pro- township- will be eligibl. e for of the pool. lic hearing on an ordinance to ltlo ai(l Tbe n slu r When it opens, the pool's appropriate $30,000 for re- cury vapor lights. fesspr Leonard E. Spiegel (top, right) professor of biology at the college, has brought his class onj/ ''f1 '. }™ a P ,™ ; field trip to the post to observe first-hand the methods of waste water treatment in use and to inspect rnntIrenti*y ™'"receivevoss M$3,77 ™9 »"•»•»" annuall*y hours will be noon to 8 p.m. on construction work on Camel Mayor Cohen proclaimed /fhe equipment. At upper left is Arnold Hughes, foreman of Ft. Monmouth's waste water treatment in matching funds from the weekdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Road. Aug. 13 as Family Reunion plant, and beside him, the group's Ft. Monmouth host, John DeGroot, of the faculties engineer's of- state. Saturdays, and noon to 8 p.m. Building Use Approved Day. This was done at the fice. Army Electronics Command. Design Work OK'd on Sundays. A motion was passed allow- request of Kiwariis Inter- The committee also adopted Councilman Wallace A. ing the Firestone Investment national, who hope to point a resolution authorizing the Taylor questioned the hours, Corp. to occupy a building on out the family as a mainstay engineer to proceed with the recalling that many township Rt. 35. The building, which of the country's progress. design for the reconstruction of roads in the Beers St. area. Three Given Jail Sentences Committeeman Jonathan P. White opposed the resolution, saying it was premature, Bayshore Zo "I see no reason to abandon a quarter mile of excellent In Drug Distribution Cases road just to comply with the township's master plan," Mr. FREEHOLD - Charles T. tenced by juage Gray: Douglas Powers of Levit- state prison term, placed on Townhouses White said. , Wall Jr. of 339 Garfield Court Michael Yencarelli of 682 town, N.Y., was sentenced to two years probation and fined Mayor Cohen disagreed, ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS visibly upset when Robert His cbntentfon that the proj- Apartments, Long Branch, Art St., Long Branch, was 46 days in the county jail and $200 for breaking into the saying, "I don't think it's an — After hearing more than Strong, a professional planner ect would only produce 17 convicted of aiding in the sale sentenced to six months in the given credit for 46 days al- home of Martin Palmasani, 28 excellent road. It ha,s no four hours of testimony on Al- testifying for the proposal children of school age, white of heroin July 15,1970, in Long county jail for failing to give a ready served for failing to Fairway Ave.,' West Long drainage and no curbing." len J. Tracy's controversial warned the objectors that the 28 one-family houses on the Branch was sentenced to five- good account of himself June give a good account of himself Branch, Oct. 27, 1970, and The mayor also said it would proposal to build 100 tow- day had passed when towns same land would produce 42 to-seven .years in state prison S, 1971, in Long Branch. June 5,1971, in Long Branch. stealing articles valued at be cheaper to do the work nhouse condominiums on a 13- could determine their own de- children, was questioned by by County District Court Eddie Scott of Hackensack Robert N. Alston of 19 $290. now, rather than in two acre tract off Highlands and velopment. John W. Frankenfeld, presi- Judge George A. Gray. was given a suspended one- Peach St., New Shrewsbury, Brothers Sentenced stages. Sears Aves., the Zoning Board Can't Bnfld Wall dent of tbe Board of Educa- Wall was convicted by a year county jail sentence, and was given a suspended six- Conrad B. Greenhow of "This plan will eliminate of Adjustment postponed deci- "Superior Court will not let tion, who was speaking as a jury June 27 following a two- placed on one-year probation month county jail sentence, Third Ave., Asbury Park, was the traffic hazard around the sion to Sept. 6. you build a wall around your private citizen. day trial. for. committing an atrocious placed on one-year probation given a suspended reforma- hospital and take some of the Last night before concluding borough," he warned. "The Mr. Frankenfeld said that Edward Canty of 46 East assault and battery upon Clar- and fined $100 for possession tory term, placed on'one-year traffic from Bethany Road," the hearings which began June courts have taken the right the 1,250 one-family houses in Sunset Ave., Red Bank, con- ence Wright, 35 Fay St., Long of less than 25 grams of mari- probation and fined $100 for from local populations to de- the borough only produce the mayor added. ,,21_, th•_e. boar, d hear. d man, .,y ^of victed by a jury of possession Branch, Feb. 9 in Long juana Feb. 5 in New Shrews- stealing groceries - valued at the termine the future devel- about 900 school children and distribution of heroin Branch. bury. $117.40 from Foodarama Su- The committee ratified the objectors who packed the opment of their towns. They while 206 apartment units pro- Nov. 3 in Red Bank, was sen- Robert Giebler of 17 Grove Check Charge permarket, Freehold Town- appointment of John Coughlin meeting room for all three have decided that zoning must dute32. tenced to an indeterminate re- Place, Keansburg, was sen- ship, Oct. 5. as new township adminis- hearings give their reasons Margaret Wenzel of Eliza- trator. Mr. Coughliri's ap- respond to greater regional Howard A. Roberts, at- formatory term. tenced to six months in the beth was given a suspended Kenneth Greenhow of 504 for opposing the project. desires." pointment is from Aug. 1 until After submitting a petition torney for the applicant, drew Jimmy Garrett of 19 Peach county jail for committing an six-rfionth county jail sen- Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, Under cross-examination by the admission from Vernon E. assault and battery upon Bar- the end of the year. The com- with 377 names, several St., New Shrewsbury, who tence, placed on one-year pro- was given an indeterminate mittee also swore in Vincent Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport, Clinch of 8 North Ave. that had admitted distribution of bara....Smith, 19 Ideal Ave., bation and fined $100 for is- reformatory term for aiding speakers expressed concern M. Pomarico as tax assessor. about increased traffic on attorney for about 50 of the the eight recently-built houses marijuana Dec. 17 in Red East Keansburg, Nov. 4 in suing a worthless check for and abetting his brother in the objectors, Mr. Strong again on his street have 12 children Middletown. On July 1 Mr. Pomarico be- Highlands Ave., which they .Bank add possession of cocain • $200 to the First Merchants petit larceny. „ gan his second four-year term insisted that one-family resi- of school age. Feb. 5 in New Shrewsbury, National Bank, Rt. 9 and Rob- characterized as a narrow, Edward Foster of First Ida E. Bamett of 19 Peach in that position. twisting, dangerous road. dential development of the Held Inaccessible was sentenced to an in- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was ertsville Road, Marlboro, Oct. St., New Shrewsbury, was giv- property which is a permitted Joseph A. Stern of 13 North determinate reformatory 15 and a $683 worthlessicheck A resolution was adopted They also opposed destruc- given a suspended reforma- en a suspended reformatory ;-.uthorizing the engineer to tion of stands of trees on the use in the R-2 zone, would re- Ave., a volunteer fireman tes- term. tory term, placed on one-year Oct. 22 to the Bank of Manala- term and placed on two years sult in more ecological dam- tifying as a neighbor, warned pan, Manalapan.' perform preliminary engi- heavily wooded property and It Others Sentences probation and fined $200 for probation for maintaining a neering for a sewer system in cited increased drainage age to the 13-acre tract than that some sections of the pro- These 11 persons who had breaking into Plaza Esso, Rt. Larry King of 43 Cherry St., common nuisance Feb. 2 in the Beers St. area. Mayor Co- problems in the area, diffi- cluster-zoned townhouses. posed complex would be in- pleaded guilty to the respec- 36, Atlantic Highlands, Nov. New Shrewsbury, was given a New. Shrewsbury. hen said, "We want to put the culty of access for fire equip- He also testified that in his accessible to fire engines. tive charges also were sen- 30. suspended f ive-to-eight-y car ment on the steeply sloped opinion there is a stronger de- He agreed with Mr. Roberts site, and a general opposition mand in the Bayshore area for that provision of access ways to more apartment complexes rental housing than owner-oc- for fire trucks, planned wet in the borough. cupied housing and therefore standpipes with hose cabinets -Coupllei , 6 Others Indicted WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP Keep It Beautiful some of the townhouses would for inaccessible areas, and in- The plea of Mrs. Margaret probably be rented and not creased water pressure could Game 5 FISCHER WINS! MUSKY (rani Michel of 11 Sears Landing sold as condominiums. . solve the. problems, but he Road that someone come up Results the Same termed the present situation On Various Drug Charges with a proposal for the site He contended, however, "difficult." FREEHOLD - Spencer Richard P. Neff, 22, of 317 distribute marijuana and that would preserve its natu- that cost of construction Botkin, 30, and his wife, Gail Main St., Bradley Beach; hashish Jan. 9 in Bradley ral features and help "keep would make rental or mort- As the hearing drew to a Jean Botkin, 26, of 64 River Gerald P. Griffin, 19, of 917 Beach. Neff is additionally fylY our borough beautiful for fu- gage costs about equal for the close, members of the board Drive, Marlboro, are charged Armstrong Blvd.., Ocean charged with maintaining a ture generations' brought a one-and two-bedroom apart- warned residents that one- -, with possessing marijuana Township, and Jeffrey R. common nuisance by keeping loud round of applause. ments which are slated to sell family development of the and 29 different prescription Kimble, 21, of 77 Brighton premises for the distribution Perhaps summing up the for $30,000 and $30,000. There- property, which was the only - drugs, including ampheta- Ave., Deal, are charged with of controlled dangerous sub- opposition best was Mrs. Bar- fore the project would attract alternative presented, would mines and depressants, in an possessing and intending to stances. bara Thomson who stated: about the same type of people create other problems. ^indictment handed up here "People in town don't want whether they were owners or "It would bring more chil- yesterday. m renters, he said, and the tax townhouses. They want one- dren and more roads to the • . Botkin alone is accused of Search Will Be Resumed family houses which would fit return to the borough would area;" Chairman Robert distributing marijuana to a 14- into the totality of the area — be about the same as would Levy pointed out, "and any- 1 m the number of school-age chil- year-old Marlboro girl and For Missing Swimmer townhouses won't." thing built on the hill will in- thereby contributing to her Earlier the objectors were dren hi the project. crease drainage problems." delinquency April 15 in Marl- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Brown.M, disappeared while boro. — Local police and members swimming approximately Those charges make up the of the Coast Guard are ex- 1,000 yards off the harbor last three counts of the in- pected to renew their search breakwater. House Votes Fort Sewer Link dictment — distributing a con- today for a Plainfield man Mr. Brown was boating with who disappeared while swim- a female companion when he (Continued) The investigators found it The alternative to con- trolled dangerous substance, Creek opposite Little Silver. formed, "an accumulation of necting to the NEMCRSA sys- -. distributing it to a minor and ming in Sandy Hook Bay yes- reportedly entered the water terday afternoon. for a swim. — "A detrimental effect on black, odorous sludge . . . tem was for the fort to con- contributing to the deliii- the natural aquatic biota. teeming with protozoa . . . struct its own ocean outfall .quency of a minor. According to Detective Sgt. His companion, not identi- FISCHER !6ljckl 1 Samuel Guzzi, police were fied by police, alerted a pas- — "Large amounts of, float- similar to that encountered in line at a cost estimated from . The first count alleges that ing solids, grease and oil ac- a sewage treatment plant.". $3 million to $5 million. .Botkin and his wife possessed alerted at 4:24 p.m. that John sing boat and a search for Mr. Brown began. FISCHER WINS FIFTH MATCH — This was the cumulating around and ex- 10 controlled dangerous sub- position on the board qt the end of the fifth game tending away from the outfall. ''Modifications of this treat- stances, including marijuana 3 Youths Nabbed Taking part in the rescue- in Reykjavik Thursday between Bobby Fischer — "The discharge caused ment process will not signifi- and nine prescription drugs, operation until after nightfall and world champion Boris Spassky. Spassky/ the creek to emit odors. cantly increase" the purity of 'Cycle Rider April 22 in Marlboro. In Gar Larceny were members of the local playing white, resigned after the 27th move. — "Swarms of flies and the creek according to the re- The second* count alleges HAZLET — Three juveniles First Aid Squad and Fire De- Spassky's last move was Q-QB2. Fischer replied port. Is Critical that they possessed 20 pre- have been taken into custody partment, and members of with BxRP. If Spassky captures the bishop, Fis- mosquitos gathered among scription drugs without pre- .and charged with larceny of a the Middletown Police Emer- cher takes king's pawn with his queen. the stream vegitation causing Fort spokesmen claimed scriptions on the same day. gency Radio Unit. a severe nuisance and a po- that their sewage processing After Crash motor vehicle. tential health hazard." In other county grand jury The youths, a 15-year-old plant wasn't polluting the HAZLET — Janet Russo, indictments alleging posses- and a 17-year-old, both of According to the in- creek and continued to take 24, of 683 Holmdel Road, is- in sion of controlled dangerous Keansburg, and a 16-year-old MCAP Trip Fund Is Frozen vestigators, the problem that stand in the face of a critical condition at Bayshore substances: of Toms River youth were ar- wasn't with the sewage treat- cease and desist order issued Community Hospital, Holm- (Continued) called to discuss the entire regular program until ques- ment provided by the fort but last Nov. 29. del, after the motorcycle on Edward J. McCarthy, 46, of rested Monday by Detective matter "informally." Others Pownal, Vt., is accused of pos- Sgt Thomas Johnson. the travel program, MCAP tions about the oversells proj- with location of the outfall in which she was a passenger executive director Wilbert C. who attended, in addition to ect have been satisfactorily a small, estuarine finger of The order set a Feb. 29 collided with a car. sessing phenobarbital Dec. 3 It is alleged the trio took a Russell, included Rivera, Al- deadline for ending the pollu- in Marlboro. car from the parking lot of Russell met yesterday in New answered. the Shrewsbury River which York City with regional OEO ton O'Reilly, district OEO di- The spokesman for the gov- couldn't assimilate the ef- tion but the deadline came Mix Russo was listed yes- Michael A. McGinty, 23, of Stop and Shop Super Market, rector for New Jersey, the of- and went With the fort offi- terday as a patient in the hos- 10 Meadow Way, River Plaza, Rt. 36 July 7 and drove it to a officials and a representative ernor said this was the first fluent. of Youth For Understanding, fice's general counsel and oth- . time in the two and a half cials claiming that they would pital's intensive care unit with is charged with possessing rock concert at Pocono Inter- like to obey and connect to injuries suffered in the acci- hashish and intending to dis- the Ann Arbor, Mich., firm er staff members, and Frank years Cahill has been in office •%rM,m.ita in T?nnn national Raceway in ^ong Jones, the FYU representa- that he has rescinded any ac- -* OUltlS, ±^r, JrUW NEMCRSA system but dent. tribute it Jan! 7 in Middle- Pond, Pa., where the vehicle that made arrangements for the students' trips. tive who had acted as con- (ion on an antipoverty appli- couldn't until Congress appro- town. was abandoned. priated the funds. Calvin De Coursey, of 471' A spokesman for the New sultant for the MCAP over- cation. Police Charges Morris Way, Belford, driver o Ernest Moore, 24, of 239 They have been released in seas program. Garfield Court, Long Branch, the custory of their parents York regional office said the He explained that when the NEW SHREWSBURY — the motorcycle, was treatc is accused of possessing he- meeting, held in the OEO of- The night before, Russell governor receives an OEO Two 19-year-olds from West at the hospital for injuries. pending action by juvenile au- had given his first formal re- roin April 17 in Neptune. thorities! fices at 26 Federal Plaza, was program application, he has Long Branch are scheduled to Mail (jCtS 1 TlSOll port on the program to the 30 days to review it and to ap- appear in court on Aug. 14 on ITor Attacking Girl have charged t|u MCAP Board of Trustees. At prove or disapprove it. He charges of failing to give good r OI ^"•«**>»-"*g *«« driver of the car. that time he confirmed re- also has the option to "waive accounts of themselves and FREEHOLD - Joseph Col- Kbigniew Kowalski, 18, of Weather: Hot, Humid ports that some children of iiis 30-day right of review," a being in possession of tires oruso of 130 Sycamore Ave., Somerville, with driving while middle income families were- process often used to speed and tools taken from a car East Keansburg, convicted by under the influence of alcohol. Partly cloudy, hot and hu- low, 74 degrees. It was 75 at 6 TOMORROW - High 5:31 among the 07 students who the application along its way they allegedly stole in Long a jury of assault upon a 14- Kowalski was not injured in mid today with chance of a p.m. and the overnight low a.m. and 5:59 p.m. and low went overseas even though and expedite the flow of funds Branch. year-old Belford girl with in- the accident which occurred few showers and thunders- was 71. Today's 7 a.m. tem- 11:34 a.m. the program was designed for to the applying agency, the tent to commit carnal abuse, about 11 p.m. Wednesday at torms late this afternoon and perature was 73. There was SUNDAY - High 6:25 a.m. the disadvantaged poor. aide .said. Christopher J. Reiker, 7 Lo- was sentenced to five to seven Rt. 35 arid Hazlet Ave., ac- tonight. High around 90. Low •11-inch of rain in the 24 hours and 6:48 p.m. and low 12:25 • Russell is expected to meet cust Ave., and Frank Vitoia years in state prison by Coun- cording to police. tonight in the low 70s. Tom or-, endiugat 7 a.m. today, •a.m. and 12:22 p.m. early next week with Joseph It was such a waiver that Jr., 32 Rivington Ave., were ty,District Court Judge row partly sunny, becoming C. Irwin, director of the Mon- the governor granted on July arrested on Wednesday by De- Thomas L. Yaccarino. He is being held in the Mon- sliehtlv cooler and less humid, For Red Bank and Rumsnn mouth Counly Board of Free- 6 for the MCAP overseas pro- tective William Seuffert and mouth County Jail, Freehold, high in the mid 80s. Outlook TIDES bridge, add two hours; Sea holders, on the program. The gram., He has 30 days after Patrolman Louis Vitale. The Kenneth O. Petlus of Balti- in lieu of $250 bail. No date for Sunday: fair, cooler and Sandy Hook Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Board of Freeholders already signing a waiver in which to car, which was allegedly sto- more, Md, who had,pleaded has been set yet for a Munici- much less humid. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- has voted to withhold the change his mind and with- len earlier that day, was re- guilty to carrying a dangerous pal Court hearing for him. In Long Branch, yes- TODAY - High 5:05 p.m. and utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 $35,000 in county funds'budg- draw It — a prerogative Cahill covered in the Reevcytown knife Nov. 12 in Manalapan, Patrolman Rudolph terday's high was 84 and the low 11:35 p.m. minutes. eted this year for MCAP's exercised yesterday. woods. ' • was lined f ISO, Cherney investigated. Brookdale Fully Accreditated for 5 Years LINCROFT - Brookdale. tation in the shortest possible: to watch the trend." pansion of clinical facilities, catch up with some of the the nation's draft call-up with Community College has been time," Dr. Harlacher totd'tbe Dr. Harlacher said that at Dr. Harlacher said. backlog," the president said. its corresponding lessening of fully accreditated by the county college's Board of Ocean County College last There were 162 students en- Brookdale officials have pressure for student deter-' Allies Claim Town Taken Middle States.Association of Trustees at the board's regu- year, 50 per cent of the in- rolled in the nursing program stressed that the two-year col- ments. He said be believes Colleges and Secondary lar monthly meeting last coming students enrolled af- and 217 in the pre-nursing pro- lege's main task is to prepare that many yoiing men, no SAIGON'— The South Vietnamese command claimed Schools for the next five longer fearful of- conscription, today that its forces waging a new offensive on the central night. ''In one way, we were ter June 30.'' He said the per- gram in the spring term this students for careers and not years.. . sticking our necks out in seek- centage of students enrolling year, and 156 students in the for transfer, to four-year col- are postponing their college coast have captured the district torn of Bong Son,.but inter-. education^ for a year or two. marts in the field reported the goveftiittjent troops were still In a letter to Brookdale ing accreditation so 'soon, but after June 30 another county nursing and 144 in the.pre- 500 yards outside the largely deserted town, • President ErWn L. JHariacher, we felt that was what we had colleges last year was 75 per nursing program in the winter According to the enrollment E 2 to do in the best interests of cent at Burlington, 66 per cent term. The enrollment trend' is to- One informant in Binh Dinh Province said Saigon's in- " ^;.^^;-Mc"cSfF-M f at Mercer, and 65 per cent at ward that goal, Dr. Duncan statistics, there were 2,624 stu- fantrymen were still maneuvering close to Bong Son and en- chairman of the the students and the commu- Because of limited facil- dents in the winter term, 2,060 Commission on Higher Educa- nity.". Middlesex.; Circle, executive dean of cur- countering "only token resistance,',' but "at this point it's im- ities, pre-nursing students riculum and student devel- of them matriculated, and possible to say whether the enemy has pulled out or is dug in tion, said that the accredita- . In a time of dropping col- take general programs while 4,563 students in the spring tion will be reviewed in 1977- lege enrollments nationally, Because Brgpkdale Was opment, told the trustees. for a fight." He said most of the town's'residents had fled new, its enrollment pattern awaiting admission to clinical term, 3,172 of them matricu- when government forces abandoned it to the North Vietnam- 78. . , Dr. Harlacher reported that courses. ' Many In Career Programs Ms. McCormack asked that Brookdale has applications last year doesn't provide for lated. About one-third' of the ese nearly three months ago, on April 29. valid comparison this year, A contract was drawn yes- Dr. Circle said that 35 per 1,433 men in the winter term reports of Brookdale's follow-, from 1,450 prospective new terday between the college cent of the students enrolled Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon up studies of all graduates, students, 400 less than its 1,850 Dr. Harlacher said. and 2,494 men in the spring command, told newsmen that two battalions numbering about and Bayshore Hospital for in the 1971 fall term and term were military veterans. further developments in its enrollment quota for Septem- Nursing Most Popular clinical facilities and a similar slightly more than 38 per cent 1,000 men "recaptured the district town of Bong Son at 12:55 use of the systems approach, •p.m. with no enemy resistance inside the town." He said they ber. According to enrollment arrangement is being sought of those in the winter and There were 32 dnop-outs in. evaluations of its systems-ori- "We aren't overly con- statistics, nursing still is the with the new Freehold Hospi- spring terms were in career the winter term, a dozen of were making a house-to-house search to root out any enemy ented programs, and its prog- sappers and snipers, - cerned," Dr. Harlacher said. most popular of Brookdale's tal, Dr. Harlacher said. programs. In the fall of 1970, them for "personal" reasons, ress in campus development Yet, he explained, "we career-oriented programs. Ca- Brookdale already has such 30 per cent of the student and 161 drop-outs in the spring be submitted to the commis- haven't moved ahead with reer-oriented programs lead arrangements with the other body was in career programs. term, 59 of them for "person? Fischer Wins Another sion in March of next year faculty positions related to to an associate degree. hospitals in the county. A drop in the number of al" reasons, 30 because of ill- and in March 1974. growth ... in fact, we have The enrollment in the nurs- "We're stretching our sum- male students was attributed ness, and 14 who cited finan- REYKJAVIK, Iceland - Bobby Fischer took the fifth cial hardship. game of the world chess championship last night after, a bad "We achieved full accredi- frozen some... we will have ing program demands ex? mer program in nursing to by Dr. Harlacher to a drop in blunder by Boris Spassky and only 3& hours of play, evening the score at 2%-all. "It was just what we expected," said Frank Skoff, vice president of the U.S. Cness Federation.'"The general opinion Sewer Extension Set of the American camp is that Fischer will win—even with the forfeit." ••;. ; %/.s Spassky was awarded the second game by forfeit on July IS, when Fischer refused to play.because three movie cameras were stationed in the hall to film the match. The cameras For Strathmore Area were removed before the third game, and Fischer has refused • MATAWAN TOWNSHD? — while officials survey effects Additional funds were allo- to play if they are brought back. , ... , Construction on the Strath- on ground water tfibles will cated last night for work at Spassky defeated Fischer in the first game, then lost to more sewer system extension cost the authority approxi- the authority's garage con- • him in the third, and the fourth was a draw. So in term of ac- is expected to be under way in mately $5,000 more annually. structed on Noble Place. A tual play Fischer now bas won two games to the Russian's approximately six to eight James Langford, authority resolution was adopted au- one. .,-,;'•• weeks, according to Frederick engineer, said sludge from the thorizing $1,777 more for addi- The sixth game in the 24-game series is scheduled for Sun- Almerino, Utilities Authority Cliffwood Beach Sewage tional work to stabilize site day afternoon. . chairman. Treatment plarit is being preparation. The $42,696 proj- This prediction came on the transported to Perth Amboy ect is partially funded by the Ulster Train Blown Up heels of receipt of bids for the to be barged to sea at a cost Economic Development Act, project by the authority last of approximately $400 month- Money for this work will be BELFAST, Northern Ireland — IRA guerrillas blew up a night. ly- paid by the authority. freight train early today and clashed with British troops and Protestant extremists across Northern Ireland. The extension includes four The train's locomotive and 10 cars plowed off the main line areas — Story Land, Matawan to Dublin when a 50-pound mine exploded near Lurgan, 20 Lake, Lower Main St. and miles southwest of Belfast. No one was hurt. Oak Shades. W. Long Branch The railroad said the track was cut by'a six-foot crater Bids were received from 12 and would be fixed in two days. contractors. The project bas The Irish Republican Army had made several unsuccess- already received a grant of To Act on Zoning ful attempts to blow up the rail line in recent months. $347,700 from the federal De- The army said gunfights erupted between Catholic guer- partment of Housing, and Ur- WEST, LONG BRANCH — governing body to press for a ban Development (HUD). Recommendations of the 25-mile speed limit on that rillas and Protestant vigilantes around the Shankill Road area, 1 a Protestant stronghold. One man was killed and another AP Wlnphoto Gny Villa and Sons Inc. of Planning Board for proposed thoroughfare. -wounded. - - " /' ••. - '•'.. ..,- SUCH A DEAL! — While his mother peruses additional possible "bar- Edison, with a bid of $729,440, zoning, .coda .revisions., have Progress on the proposed gains," a youngster Is forced to share carriage space with a table and box and" Lisbon Contractors of been made to the Borough Parker Rd. park is at least 45 of odds-and-ends his mother purchased at a garage sale In north Chicago Danboro, Pa., bidding Council's Zoning Committee days behind schedule, accord- Arms Pacts Speeded suburban Evanston. Billed by local chamber of commerce as the $792,757, were the two lowest and the amended measure ing to Councilman Robert "World's Largest Garage Sale," trie municipal garage has been turned bidders. awaits the governing body's Shirvanian. WASHINGTON — President Nixon's strategic arms limi- over to local residents for the weekend-long sale. tation agreements with the Soviet Union have whisked without Receive Pumping Station Bids action on the code. The councilman said that a hitch through the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Bids were also receivedfo r Councilman Fred L. Martin- workers will start to construct headed for almost sure full Senate support. the Lower Main St. pumping son last said that local plan- a pair of tennis courts Mon- The Senate committee gave its unanimous approval station which will have the ca- ners have worked out what day. Work will start on a bas- Thursday after Nixon administration officials said the United WaterBacteriaContent pacity to serve approximately they consider to be an equi- ketball court and jogging States should not open round two of the Strategic Arms Limi- 800 homes. The building will table zoning code. The ordi- track Aug. 1, he said. tation Talks (SALT) until Congress okays the deal Nxon cover a 4,800 square foot area. nance, he said, bas been re- brought back from Moscow. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Seven firms bid on this con- c etiniesdaringrc D-Mont, predicted Senate approval. Seen Down in 2 Rivers tract The three lowest to be cS SE * Trio Admits Mansfield said he would have preferred to take up the Dr. Brinton M. Miller, considered, and their prices: Council last night also au- p,acts right away — as soon as the foreign-aid and end-the-war By SHERRY FIGDORE streams apparently poses no thorized advertising for bids CAWP member and Micro- threat, and is easily treated. Ernest Renda Contracting Co. Receiving debate is concluded next week — but because of scheduling biologist, commented that of Somerville, $75,000; M. M.. for police radio commu- problems he had agreed to put the defense procurement bill Content Still Unknown Nero Constructing Co. of nications equipment "CAWP has been surveying viruses and pesticide con- Stolen Parts ahead of them. SHREWSBURY — Water feeder streams (to the reser- Hazlet, $87,094, and laFera The bids will be received at tests made by Citizens tent are still largely unknown Contracting Co. of Newark, the Aug. 3 council session, it FREEHOLD — Two Long voir) for four years, while quantities in public water sup-' Branch men and a Neptune . Against Water Pollution from counts have not decreased but $88,800. was said. Nader to Blast Report mid June through mid-Julv plies, both here and around The equipment will be used man pleaded guilty to receiv- increased." the rest of the country. Award of both contracts will ing stolen property, automo- WASHINGTON — Ralph Nader promises "to wake up en- show a "significant reduction" The septic systems of new take place next Thursday. to upgrade the local police ra- gineers all over this country" with a scathing attack oh a gov- in bacterial content of the Na- Mr. Barr said, however, dio and communications sys- tive parts valued at $3,000, homes in the areas surround- that the company was begin- Work on the pumping sta- Aug. 26 in Long Branch. ernment report declaring the Corvair to be no more dangerous vesink and Shrewsbury Ris- ing the reservoir are "ob- tion is expected to start at ap- tem, according to Councilman ers, but a marked increase in ning a program of thorough. George M. Conway, police Admitting the charge were than comparable autos. viously not working," he said. joint testing of water samples proximately the same time "You can't believe the counterattack that's going to come contamination in tributaries the sewer extension project committee chairman. Jose Ribot of 399 Willow Ave. of the Swimming River reser- Dr. Miller declared that in conjunction with labora- and Israel Hernandez of 269 on this," said Nader after reviewing the report released yes- "CAWP and the county should begins. ' Also approved was a resolu- terday. voir. tories of the federal Environ- tion to purchase police equip- Morris Ave., both Long make efforts to find a system mental Protection Agency. A state mandate to close Branch, and Roberto Santana He is expected to launch his attack next week before the First test results from the. that will protect against en- down all inland dumping sites ment for the new highway Senate Commerce Committee. annual summer testing pro- About 95 per cent of Mon- safety bureau here. Another of 709 Ridge Road, Neptune. croachment onto the reser- mouth Consolidated's daily The automotive parts be- The Department of Transportation's report concluded gram run by CAWP's surveil- voir." police car and safety equip- "the handling and stability performance of the 1960-1963 Cor- lance committee, headed by output is drawn from surface ment win be purchased with longed to Gerorge Cobb, 68 Christian Hoffman and Roger Method Most Be Sought water supplies, with more an $8,940 grant from the state Cottage Place, Long Branch. vair does not result in an abnormal potential for loss of control "If these areas aren't going or rollover and it is at least as good as the performance of I. Wilkinson, showed a signifi- than half produced from the Overloads department of transportation. County District Court Judge ; cant improvement in areas to be sewered, some other Swimming River reservoir. George A. Gray accepted the some contemporary vehicles both foreign and domestic." method has to be found to at Mayor Henry J. Shabeen Nader called the report a contradictory whitewash and serviced by the Northeast The company also draws from said that a state team is now pleas and set Sept. 21 for sen- Monmouth County Regional least, keep pollution in Shark River and four deep tencing. faulted the report for failing to carry what Nader called a sig- abeyance," he said. Blamed In making a speed limit survey Sewerage Authority. wells, to supply about half the of several borough streets. nificant passage in a list of recommendations submitted by a James Barr, general man- panel of outside experts. Water samples taken at four county's population with One of the streets, he said, of five locations in the ager of Monmouth Consoli- drinking water. Daily produc- Blackouts is W. Palmer Ave., where lo- NMCRSA service areas show dated, admitted that the com- tion averages about 23 million UNION BEACH — Over- pany has "little control of the cal residents have been call- Work for McGovern drops in fecal coliform counts. gallons, with a peak one June loaded transformers have ing for a reduction of the DETROIT — United auto Workers President Leonard At Black Point Creek in Rum- watershed area above the re- day last summer of 44.5 mil-.been pinpointed as the cause .state-regulated 50-mileVer~ pay your bills at home Woodcock says he and two AFL-CIO leaders plan a labor cam- son, the geometric average of servoir." lion gallons. for power failure in several hour speed limit paign drive in an effort to swing rank-and-file union support five weekly readings taken The company's land hold- A new filter plant is now un- isolated areas of the Bayshore Arthur Kendrick, 141 W. behind Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential this summer was 17 fecal coli ings around the reservoir are der construction at the Swim- Wednesday night. Palmer Ave.. caUed on the nominee. per 100 mllliliters of water, "relatively limited," he said; ming River reservoir. When it Stanley M. Wainright, su- Woodcock said yesterday that he will be joined on a labor compared to 116 "in 1969; Fair Additional lands were ac- is completed next year, Mr. pervisor of Jersey Central .T» | ••-* -. campaign committee by Jerry Wurf, president of the Ameri- Haven Road, Navesink River, quired 10 to 15 years ago when Barr said the facility will be Power & Light Company's X^rODC "USlieC can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, and 8 compared to 78 in '69; Park- the reservoir capacity was in- the "most modern treatment creased, but the company still Bayshore Division said yes-T _^ Floyd Smith, president of the International Machinists and er's Creek, Little Silver, 12 facility in the country." terday. "the spotty trouble Ivi Moof-h Of Aerospace Workers. compared to 119; and Plea- owns only about 650 acres of * The CAWP test results re- MMX 1/cai u f l watershed. came from overloading area ' ^- Woodcock's announcement came one day after AFL-CIO sure Bay in the Shrewsbury, ; ported last night also showed transformers." President George Meany led the labor federation's executive 10 compared to 548. Cecil Rich, chief chemist substantial decreases in coli- Sections of Keansburg, Red Bank Unchanged for the water company and a Woman council to a 27-3 vote not to endorse either McGovern or Presi- form. counts in effluents from Matawan Township,.Holmdel HIGHLANDS - Local po- dent Nixon. Samples taken at Washing- CAWP member, commented three sewer plants on Sandy and Middletown were without that the company "would still lice and Dr. Stanley Becker, ton St. in Red Bank averaged Hook Bay. power for several hours Monmouth County physician, 67, identical to the 1969 count. have problems with feeder Wednesday night. 'Stones' Tame It Down streams even if it owned land Keyport Reading Down continue a probe into the PHILADELPHIA — The Rolling Stones have tamed down Of great concern to CAWP, for miles around." Samples taken off Keyport "What happens is that a death Monday night of Mrs. fhoir iwsonal appearance routine in an effort to avoid creat- meeting last night in the new and Broad St. showed average transformer is designed to ac- Aline Williams, 47, the owner offices of the Monmouth Con- "People are just not con- 23, down from 270 in 1971; and commodate 10 to 15 average ing audience cha*; 8 spokesman for the hard*iving "gritS of a bakery shop here. 6 solidated Water Company on cerned sometimes with what families," Mr. Wainright said. rock band says. happens to the other guy." in Whale Creek at Cliffwood, Dr. Becker ruled the death The Stones, who have been dogged by trouble during their Shrewsbury Ave., were the 13, down from 963. "When many of these families a suicide by self-inflicted poi- substantial increases in the Mr. Barr said the water In Compton's Creek, sam- install air conditioning and we current North American tour, performed to a generally mild company emphasis is on the soning, the type of which is audience of 15,500 rock fans here last night. coliform counts in five tribu- ples averaged 4, 300 feet from don't know about it the result still being determined. taries of the Swimming River purity of the water when it Police said 24 persons were taken into custody inside and the sewer outfall; 1 at the can overload the transformer. Mrs. Williams reportedly Reservoir, main source of leaves the treatment plant. "At no time did we have outside the'Spectrum, where the concert was held, but only Bacterial content of feeder sewer land outfall; and 34 at was found fully dressed in her drinking water for 230,000 the mouth of the creek. any widespread blackouts," four were arrested. Of the four, two were charged with minor people in Monmouth County. bed in an apartment above narcotics counts and two for carrying concealed weapons. Counts last summer at the he continued. "And we were the Bay Ave. bakery. She was No one was taken into custody trying to crash the hall, as The geometric average of Cahill Plans same locations were, respec- able to take care of most of pronounced dead on arrival at has been the case in other cities. five weekly readings taken in tively 228, 0, and 369. the areas in several hours.'" . Monmouth Medical Center, Ramanessin Brook at Willow Sea Girt Visit Several samples from other There were no reported in- Long Branch, where she was iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Brook Road was 409, com- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. locations in the watershed of cidents of power failure last taken by the Highlands First pared to 138 last summer; William T. Cahill said yes- the Shark River water supply night. Aid Squad. THEDAILY Willow Brook, at Willow terday he will attend the system were all high. Samples Be wise... Open a BEGISTER Brook Road, 1,056 compared opening Monday of a summer taken at the launching ramp MAIN OFFICE: to last year's 133; Yellow DON'T MISS OUR GREAT CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J, 07701 camp for disadvantaged boys on the south side of Deal Lake BRANCH OFFICES: Brook at Creamery Road, 675 averaged 1,567. Shark River I7< RT. 33, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 at the National Guard Train- JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., O772J against 329; Mine Brook at Beach at Belmar averaged CLEARANCE SALE in BROADWAY, LONO BRANCtf, H.I., 07740 ing Center in Sea Girt. Creamery Boad, 710 versus 38; Shark River Inlet, 12; XSNEOFMANY GREAT VALUES •itabtfimd in mi 6y Jelm H; COOK and Hmry ttoy 257; and Big Brook at Cross The summer program, In its Shark River at Remsen MjU CM mr mu» vov r „' PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Road, 1,073 compared to 244. second year, will last four Road, 227; Hurley Pond, 19; HOT POINT MjmlMr of Ihi A»oclotM Pros—TM AHoclalcd Press Is enllllrt ex- ^•wivwvr *v lhM«vt vav IUI f «^yun^,uriVIIUll T uif1 !h<11IG1loca l weeks and will provide recre- JlSi^J* Vi" '°J"e"> «»»""'.'" MwVjj'l'tJd "this State Department of Envl- • and Wreck Pond, 375: OO95 ntwspapjr 01 well as all AP nevra dlipotchei CE1WL JERSEY BAE newspaper 01 well as oil AP nevra dispatches. ronmental Protection stan- ation for 200 different young- The surveillance committee nd pa Cotinty Obitiiaries Here is a statetystate list Damage to< , of the lottery numbers drawn ment during U this week: flood caused post,—_^- ^ Mrs. Norman Hickman Rufus B.Simpson New Jersey 911949 the Pennsylvania drawing* Wednesday. The other nton- LAURENCE HARBOR — NEW PORT RICHEV, Fla. He was born in Long Pennsylvania: Drawing Mrs. George Jean Hickman, Branch, son of the late Wil- cancelled bers were drawn in their re- — Rufus B. Simpson Sr., 68, of spective states yesterday. 46, of 137 Harbor Way died, 3436 Woodsville Ave., a for- liam W. and Addle Simpson. Massachusetts 028894 yesterday in Bayshore Com- mer resident of Oakhurst, Mr. Simpson lived in Oakhurst • munity Hospital, Holmdel. N.J., died,Tuesday while on a before moving to Florida two . She was born In Elizabeth. fishing trip here. years ago. She moved here 25 years ago Mr. Simpson retired in 1970 Surviving are his widow, from Cranf ord. as a horticulturist. He had Mrs. Clara Hansen Simpson; 911949 . Surviving are her husband, been employed in that capaci- two sons, Rufus Simpson Jr., Norman Hickman; her moth- ty at the Marlboro State Hos- of of Elberon, and Robert J. THIS WEEKS er. Mis. Elsie Johannssen of pital, Marlboro, N.J. Simpson of Ocean Township, WINNING Tuckerton; a daughter, Mrs. He was a member and past N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Linda Jean Burnett of Big president of the Horticultural Lending of Fairfax, Va.,; a LOTTERY NUMBER Stone Gap, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Society of Monmouth and El- brother, William Simpson of Elsie Fountain of Morristown, beron. Cape Coral, and six grand- ATTENTION! Next 50$ Millionaire Seml-Flnallat and three grandchildren. children. PICKING A WINNER — Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, left, checks Mr. Simpson was a member with Charles J. Irwin, executive director of the state Division of Con- Drawing—August 3 lor ticket holders with, the exact Arrangements are in charge of the Evangelical Lutheran The Robert A. Braun Home tint two and/or last two digits "pf the winning weekly num- for Funerals, Eatontown, sumer Affairs, on drawing the final two numbers of this week's lottery bera for drawlnfl* held on June 29, July 8,13, 20 ana 27. of the Day Funeral Home, Church, West Eong Branch, which made someone $50,000 richer. The lottery drawing was held at Ma- Keyport. N.J. N.J.C is* in charge of arrange- FINALIST PRAWING AUGUST 23. ments. rine Park In Red Bank In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the • Death Notices Mrs. Dagny Speiermann borough fire department. IcpLMORGEN — Howard K.. of 33 White St.. Shrewsbury, July 19. 1(72. at Rlv- . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — 'ervlew Hospital, age 55. Funeral Mass, Albert Lee Daniels .Saturday at 9 a.m. from Church of tht Mrs. Dagny Speiermann, 83, fPretlous Blood.-Monmouth Beach. RED BANK — Albert Lee I Friends moy call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. of Rt. 34 died yesterday in the Daniels, 66, of 168 River St. Lottery Drawing ]a» the Flock Funeral Home, 243 Broad- way, Long Branch. The Rosary, 8 p.m. In- John L. Montgomery Medical died Wednesday in King- terment, woodbine Cemetery, .Oceanport. Home in Freehold Township. sbridge Veterans Adminis- 'DANIELS—Albert Lee, of 148 River St.. Red BankTon July 19,1972. Devoted Mrs. Speiermann was born tration Hospital, Bronx, N.Y. brother of Henry Daniels, Mottle Daniels, in Denmark and was the wid-. Held in Red Mrs. Ruth Colson and Mrs. Minnie He was born in Georgia, Thomas. Funeral services Monday 1 p.m. at calvary Baptist Church, Red Bank, the ow of Henrik Speiermann. and had been a shore resident RED BANK — The New borough's fire department. Rev.-Purcell Ball officiating. Interment, ' Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. White Ridge Cemetery. Eatontown. 50 years. Jersey lottery came to Red On hand were a number of Friends may call at the church Sunday 4-9 Helen Jorgenson, of Brick Bank yesterday to make at firemen, who took part In the p.m. Fraternal services, 7:30 p.m. • Mr. Daniels was a member .Township. of Calvary Baptist Church. He least one person $50,000 hap- drawing; &9MW — *»«W«t.*M.ol Cedar Glen pier and to wish the borough's Honored guests were Card of Thanks was a-World War II Army vet- Robert M., Jr, and Lorraine DeNalo. Fu- eran and an honorary mem- fire department a happy 100th Charles J. Irwin, executive di- neral servlcei. 11 a.m. Monday at the AUVINO — Unable to thank all personi, iSSH. SlPS* £""•«' Homi. Red Bank, we wish, by this meam, to thank with ber of Bates Lodge, IBPOE of birthday. rector of the. state Division of «n*Kjed by Reverend Rollo Michael of deep depreciation the many kind ex- S»JUnlft* Methodist CJigreh, Red Bank. pressions of sympathy, beautiful floral W. With the aid of nine local Consumer Affairs; Mayor VJiMotlon « the Funeral Home Saturday. tributes, numerous Attendance and spiritu- ore) Sunday. 3 to 4,7 SAKER HONORED — Joseph J. Saker of Freehold, left, board chapman FOR of^Fooddrama Shop-Rite, yesterday received the Dr. Robert Hazel Merit- EASY * brlous Service Award from fhe MonrnQutivOcean County Chiropratic So- Enjoy the easy ciety! br. Hazel's widow, Grace; and Or, Gregory Locke of West Long IVING Branch made the presentation at luncheon In Paul Samperi's, Ocean life a new Township. Mr. Saker was cited for contributions to youth, education and Kitchen offers the community. A modern kitchen can make your daily chores so much easier, quicker. You owe it to yourself to see how little the cost can be tor a new kitchen Dowd Seel|||Tpugher Law designed to be beautiful and practical. No obligation. To Assist Pollution Fight ANY JOB! No matter what type homo RED BANK — William F. Mr. Dowd pointed out that delay will have dire con- improvements you are plan- Dowd says that two recent remedial legislation is now sequences for the environ- ning, you'll save money and federal court decisions "depr- "locked in the Senate-House ment of the entire nation, and time il you get our free esti- especially for districts such as Register Staff Photo mate. ive the federal government of Conference Committee. Un- SCHOOL BOARDS APPOINTEE — Mrs. Virginia Its most effective weapon less the bill can be reported our own, which is so depend- £nt upon clean waterways for Amend, a member of the Colts Neck Board of against polluters," and he has out quickly, the enforcement Education, does some ''homework" in prepara- urged Senator Clifford P. program will be severely recreational and economic purposes." .tlon for her new post with the N. J. School Boards Case (R-N.J.) to request a hurt." Association. Senate-House Conference Mr. Dowd praised Senator Among the stronger provi- PHONE TODAY 741-5060 FREE ESTIMATES Committee to "adopt at once Case for his "strong support sions approved by the Senate the strong Senate provisions for tough anti-pollution mea- but omitted from the House $12,000 Awarded for Land AU TYPES IMPROVIMfim JBI the Water Pollution Control sures, such as S-2770," which, bill are the required use of the. • Camrat ->-Pamir* ' Act," and report the bill for Mr. Dowd says, "Will help "best available technology" Improiemtnli • Balhrwini full House and Senate consid- clean our waterways more to halt water pollution by 1981,Needed in Road Proj ect stronger provisions against • Room Additions • Kilchini eration. quickly than the House ver- FREEHOLD - A jury has mission last March, but $3,300 • Artie Rooms • Roofing, Siding I thermal pollution, broader Mr. Dowd said that on May sion of the bill." awarded $12,000 to Mr. and more than the $8,700 offered • Baiemenl Rooms • forth fncloiurtl 80 the U.S. District Court in The Republican congres- provisions for citizens' suits, Mrs. Harry L. Silverman, 15 by the state in 1970. The state Philadelphia ruled that no in- sional candidate noted that and federal review of state The Arbor Way, Wayside, for had appealed the commis- No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement dustrial polluter may be pros- the conferees will next meet permits on a permit-by-permit 1,285 square feet of land sion's award. ecuted under the 1899 Refuse on Monday. "I urge you to use basis. needed for the widening of Rt. The verdict concluded a Act unless the Army Corps of your influence with the con- The federal court decisions 35,.Ocean Township. three-day trial before Superi- Engineers administers a per- ference members to adopt a cited by Mr. Dowd are United or Court Judge Andrew A. mit program. Earlier.in 1971, compromise which reflects States v. Pennsylvania Indus- The verdict against the Salvest. Courtland Babcock MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. another federal court required the stronger provisions of the trial Chemical Corporation, state Commissioner of Trans- 2nd appeared for the state at- that every such permit must Senate bill." No_ 71-1840, decided May 30,portation was^$4,700 less than torney general and Vincent J. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,MIDDIETOWN be accompanied by an envi- 1972, and Kalur v. Resor 335 the $16,700 awarded by a Jennings of Red Bank repre- 741-5060 - 776 6600 ronmental impact statement. "It is unfortunate," Mr. F. Supp.l (D.D.C. 197i). three-man condemnation com- sented the property owners. , "These decisions place an Dowd added, "that members .enormous burden on the Engi- of the House, including Rep. neers Corps," Mr. Dowd told James J. Howard, chose to pack in the savings on Sen. Case in a letter, "and as adopt the weaker version, and a result no permits have been resisted efforts to toughen the men's furnishings issued since the 1971 decision. legislation. It is even more un- The government's authority fortunate that the vast differ- 10.00-12.00 short sleeve knit to prevent industrial pollution ences between the two bills of our waterways without the has resulted in this dangerous dress shirts 8.50 permit program is nonexis- situation, in which if any bill tent." is eventually approved, the 14.00-15.00 long sleeve knit Two Charged With Rape;, dress shirts 8.50-10.00 Five Others Are Indicted, FREEHOLD — Two Asbury is charged with debauching, 7.00-9.00 short sleeve dress O off Park men were indicted here the morals of two Marlboro shirts 3/9.50 yesterday on charges of ab- girls, aged nine and 11, Jan. 8 ducting a 23-year-old Long in Manalapan. Perma-press stripes, prints. 15-161/2 savings on our entire .Branch woman April 6, driv- Luther Markham Jr., 35, of ing her to Neptune and raping 1202 Washington Ave., Avon4, her. is accused of receiving stolen 6.50-9.00 racey sport shirts . The accused are Ronald C. property April 18 in Neptune. stock of men's suits— Davis, 20, of Asbury Park Vil- Markham is charged with re- 3/9.50 lage, who is also charged with ceiving two landscaping gra- committing atrocious assault ders, each worth $380, stolen 6.50-9.00 jaunty knit shirts sportcoats—slacks! and battery upon the woman, from Frederick Johnson, 713 and Daniel A. Walker, 23, of Harmony Road, Middletown. 3/9.50 70.00-120.00 Palm Beach, Haspel, 204 Elizabeth St. Robert E. Giddings, 27, of 20 In other indictments handed Park Road, Monmouth Beach, 1^.00-14.00 knit shirts Doncaster Suits 52.00-90.00 up by a county grand jury: is charged with breaking into in 2 or 3 button, wider lapel models in John C. Graham, '40, of 23the home of Jean De Ridder, 6.50 polyester/wool, or polyester/rayon plus Sheffield Drive, Manalapan, is 29 Crest. Drive, Little Silver, 6.00-8.00 short sleeve shorty- all polyesters that move, Keep going. accused of resisting arrest by March 29 and stealing two State Trooper Joseph L. Sol-television sets with a total pajamas 2/7.75 tis, formerly of the Tennent value of $439. Giddings is also 55.00-95.00 Stanley Blacker barracks, March 4 in Manala- charged with stealing a $2,500 in carefree perma-press. pan. Grahatn allegedly re* car from William Herdon, 42 Mavest and Palm Beach sisted the trooper when he Crest Drive, Little Silver, and 8.00-9.00 perma-press Sportcoats 41.00-71.00 receiving it as stolen property was apprehended for a' sus- pajamas. 2/9.75 in 2 or 3 button models with pected motor vehicle viola-, the same day. long sleeves. Sizes B, C. D. deep center vents that make tion. Alex Vonder Becke,- 43, of the circuit in sizes 38-46 R- Joseph Levinski, 55, of 214 Center St., Eatontown, was S-L. Brighton Ave.;, Long Branch. indicted on morals charges. 1.50-2.00 T-shirts, briefs, boxers. 3/3.25 17.00-30.00 polyester HONG KONG double and texturized LADIES' & MEN'S CUSTOM TAILOR 1.25-2.00 dress & casual knit slacks in two styles IN HAZLET, N.J. hosiery 3/2.50 12.75-22.50 2 DAYS ONLY, JULY 21-22 in flare or straight leg, plain front belt loop or Ladies' & Gentlemen's Made-to-Measure Choice of patterns and solids Hand Tailored Sport Jackets, etc. Are you beltless waist. hard to tit? We specialize in Custom Mado Clothes for all Figur.es and Sizesl Don't Miss This Opportunity! Satisfaction Guaranteed. 15.00-65.00 airy outerwear Men's Silk Wool Suit? ..»£ Men's Treviro Wool Suits 7.50-32.50 Men's Sharkskin Suits .i\ British Wonted Suits v cycle shop savings ladies1 Silk Suits $ 00 ladies' Silk Pontsuiti 50% off (Excluding Duly md Milling) 52 MEN'S WARDROBE 7.00-16.00 jeans & tops SPECIAL 2 suns $ioe DoubHKnll lAj 3.50-8.00 I Spurt Ctiil, > h. JJodri Knock around in the rugged looks that IShkt *110 KNIT SUITS are ready to roam everywhere and < Ask For Mr. Mike Want anywhere. You'll.jump for these go-now good things instate HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35, HAZLET savings. Hurry In. 264-2400 m pwk • it Mn* 1O*W Mr. Mti W. M* o.m, • Mot M10-1 dtUf, ul. to (JO, •» nowtttO • n»n»IHMn 1O*M dotty The Flood of By JACK ANDERSON j. , \ ; in his bags. (He) bas Established in 1878-PubIished by The Red Bank Register rifcttfrtee: '*tt itfahtfet bojignt tbe 'contraband in Chinese done magnates in WASHINGTON the flow bj heroin toBn the Sang Kong, paying $2,000 to ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Bangkok, Hong Kong and Far East before it reaches 13,709 a kilogram. President and Editor ., : Singapore have joined forces SCENE even more serious propor- The Payoff with Mafia overlords from tions." "With the proceeds ac- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Corsica to flood the United Only four days later, gov- quired ior accomplishing this States and Canada with he- ernment agents arrested Sev- task, he can fade into one of roin. follow their customer home en Chinese % New York City, ' the many Chinese commu- 6 •" " . Friday, July 21,1972 Millions worth of the lethal and open new markets'ih six of them ship Junipers, the nities in tlie United States." powder have already been America. Or, as the secret re- seven sullen smugglers car- Indeed, the report adds;-"In minHiiiHinniinflnmnnniniiiiiniHiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii several instances, the heroin smuggled into North America port puts it, they decided "to ried heroin worth $500,000. ANDERSOi in body packs strapped to Chi- try their 'joss' (luck) in a new Mere FractlMi wsfs carried to provide, pay- 'Hold 'Em Back al AU Costs, Spiro!' nese ship jumpers and in at- area." This New York haul, accord- ments for shelter and.assis- tache cases of diplomats. The Chinese syndicate ing to the secret report, was a tance to the illegal emigre." ployed individuals with diplo- made contact with the Corsi- mere fraction of a $4.5 million Hundreds of ship jumpers matic passports to deliver tut To stop, the smuggling, much as 20 kilograms of he- alarmed American agents and can Mafia, whosev smuggling shipment "which originated in have paid to get private legis- organization had been moving Bangkok and was evidently lation pushed through Con- roin at a time to the United Canadian mounties have also States. joined forces. Their under- heroin from Europe to New delivered by a European dip- gress, permitting them to re- York. A federal crackdown lomat assigned to Thailand. main in the country. "A case in point is Philip- cover effort is Known by the pine diplomat Domingo cit; code name, "Operation Sea had closed many of their un- Sensitive sources; have re- In Miami, a Chinese sea- derground routes, so the Cor- vealed that more shipments, man was caught with 10 Kilo- niSso, arrested ... in New' Wall." York City in possession of 17 The fascinating story is told sicans were looking for new sponsored by other groups, grams — about $1 million connections. are on the way. Arrests are worth — of heroin last April. kilograms of 'Double Uoglobe' in a classified report, which heroin, along with his con- describes how a staggering Corslcan Connection anticipated." It was "packed in plastic bags, The Chinese seamen, most carrying the familiar 'Double troller from Bangkok, Chou $220 million worth of heroin They jetted to Asia and Hsu-ch'ien. • i^ piled up in secret Asian ware- struck a deal with the Chi- of them from non-communist Uoglobe' brand name, in- houses after the U.S. troop nese. The secret report sug- Asian countries, have been dicating it was produced in a "This was Canieso's third withdrawals from Vietnam. gests that the Chinese-Corsi- slipping into Cahadjj and the heroin laboratory in Laos." trip to the United States,; Al; can talks confirmed "The United States in increasing : In addition to Miami, Asian least one previous time, he The departure of their GI was accompanied by a known customers left the Chinese longstanding, heretofore un- numbers. The smugglers sneak heroin has been smuggled into verifiable reports of a Chi- ashore from foreign flagships the UnitedStaes through Van- Chinese heroin dealer in! drug traffickers with a huge Bangkok." '- surplus of joy dust on their nese-Corsican connection..." often with as much as $ 100,000 couver, San Francisco and ^otnote: The State Deplj^ hands. The heroin had been Learning of the ominous . to $200,000 worth of heroin New York. The secret report ment has put out misleading, flowing into their warehouses new entente, federal narcotics strapped to their bodies. also cites Seattle and/Port- so'ffeoap statements about tbe from the "Golden Triangle" czar John Ingersoll took the "The typical Chinese sea- land as "probable" operation rush of heroin into the United of Thailand, Laos and Burma. lead in setting up "Operation man, who smuggles heroin, centers. „ '• : Sea Wall" on April 7. He en- brings one to two kilograms Ship Jumpers' * States from Asia. It wajs to . At bushed meetings in their cou'nter this poUyaoxsttifiate^ lacquered drawing rooms and listed the assistance of the* each trip," reports the secret In addition'1*o'the shfp'jjum- Central Intelligence Agency, document. "He can easily pers, says-the document, that we decided to bre& secr&*: counting bouses, the Chinese cy Bn "Operation Sea Wall." concluded they would have to Immigration Service and the body pack or conceal this "Bangkok dealers have em- Big Splash, Soggy By JIM BISHOP fliDuiuuiutiiiHiiiiliiiiininiHiuiifliuiiiifever-mounting excitement, than to toss an assortment of and how the night light was gripes, tips on how to gamble, Authors bury their early not turned off until 4 a.m. It and reprints of his old book mistakes in an abandoned THE was no more anti-Italian than reviews at us. Men with talent mine shaft in Virginia City, Sean O'Casey's mockeries are should be restrained from sui- Nev. They hold all the old lit- REPORTER anti-Irish. For every Sicilian cide. , erary horrors in two hands, member of the Mafia, there Puzo's Siren Song .drop them into darkness and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiimii are 1,000 successful Italians in He was shooting himself in wait for 30 seconds to hear the sounded like the tortured America who wouldn't know the head when he agreed to go j splash far below. struggle of a man with him- a "button man" if they were to Hollywood for some "front Now and then, a naive and self. His short pieces were properly introduced. money" and $500 a week ex- pompous writer will try to pontifical trash. Puzo says that a best seller penses. 1 fell into the money BISHOP cash in on a success by open- Now we have Mario Puzo and sudden riches stun an au- trap too — for Jerry Wald with a small elite vocabulary, ing an old trunk and dusting with a book called "The God- thor; rock him out of his once, and Jack Webb another this is the most important les- off a reject. I did it — once.. father Papers and Other Con- cradle. This isn't so. Only the time. The difference is this: son an author can absorb. The successes of "The Day fessions." I laid out $6.95 of naive author believes his Puzo, the fat kid from Hell's "The Godfather Papers" Lincoln Was Shot" and "The my hard-earned money for good press notices, and counts Kitchen, fell in love with the 'sorrowed me. One of the best Day Christ Died" were follow- this one. This is the man who his success as long-overdue Beverly Hills Hotel, tennis, pieces of writing in it was ed by an assortment of short •wrote a book that I regard as recognition. Most serious the Marco Polo bar, and about an American girl meet- stores published by Simon and the epic of the underworld — writers worry about how they glamour parties. ing her lover at a Paris cafe: Jersey's Tax Reform Schuster. the only epic — "The Godfa- are going to improve on the He concedes he did little "A green straw hat with an most recent performance. Gov. William T. Cahill, although dis- will certainly spread across the state. I tossed them together, and ther." work on the script until Para- enormous brim was over one Tip on a Title One book I wrote brought a mount began to pant in his appointed that the state Assembly on Mon- These are our major commercial centers, an editor selected a title: eye and there were orange "Some of My Very Best." Harold Conrad, who pro- first check from the Book-of- ear.. I went out there to work, tendrils of hair curling around day rejected an income tax, still has hopes but they also are the homes of multitudes. Those stories were my very motes World Heavyweight the-Month Club for $70,000. I and I worked as fast and well the sea shells of her ears; and that pur legislators will at least use his We regret that the income tax has' worst. I was chastised by the Championship bouts, phoned sat in the kitchen counting the as I could, grabbed the mon- the sea that came and went program as a foundation for meaningful been stalled, principally because it repre- reading public. The book did and said: "Read 'The Godafa- zeroes. Flynn the butcher was ey, and fled. At the last mo- was her voice calling out tax reform. sents something of a victory for those who not sell to the number of rela- ther.' It's the first authentic owed $300; I was two mort- ment, Mr. Puzo worked his McAlmon's name. She seized tives I have out of work. thing ever written about the gage payments in arrears. My typewriter to a frenzy, handed him in her arms and placed were opposed to it long before the Tax Po- He continues to believe that the rec- It taught me a lesson. As an syndicate." This was before wife murmured: "Don't you in a script, and said: "This is lipstick kisses like little foot ommendations of his Tax Policy Com- licy Committee report was issued. These observer, I watched other the book hit the best-seller think we ought to pay the a first draft, you know." Bad prints on his bro.w." Book-of-the-Month Club the mistake, that. No producer mittee — broadly amended to meet rea- are the people who believe the cost of gov- writers fall into a similar pit. list, later to become a great But that was quoted from a' motion picture. I read it. I $9.40 we owe them?" wanted to read it. sonable objections — would have had suf- ernment can be paid for through more in- Norman Mailer began to be- story by Kay Boyle. Another lieve the sentiments of the read it again. Puzo is said to have earned Fortunately, and unlike ficient support if the representatives of ur- creases to the sales tax and to the variety impressive sentence was: "I gushing ladies of the literary I savored the lean phrasing, close to a million on "The many successful authors, never had parents until I had ban areas had voted for the best interest of "nuisance taxes," both of which are cocktail parties. — that he the terse sculpturing of char- Godfather." True or not, as a Puzo seems to be learning dis- children." 3f their constituents. repressive in that they hit citizens who are was a Moses from Brooklyn. acters; I marveled at how serious word carpenter, he cipline. Next to learning to least able to absorb them. Puzo didn't write that one He wasn't. Some of his books Puzo carried me along with should have known better write simply and directly, either... Among the 25 "urban legislators" he The governor sees Monday's vote as a mentioned were two from Monmouth political fact of life that government too County — Democrat Eugene Bedell and often reacts only to crisis. "Only re- Republican Joseph F. Robertson. Mr. Bed- cently," he said, "government has appro- ell, along with Republican Assemblyman priated hundreds of millions of dollars for The Lavelle Affair From Afar Chester Apy, represents District 5-B,, pop- flood relief after disaster struck — but it ularly known as the Coastal District. Mr. would not, and did not, spend money for By ROBERT YOAKUM iiiiitmiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii dor there. Whatever the rea- order Lavelle to bomb? Be- Apy supported the governor's program. flood prevention. Perhaps, then, tax re- son, the man was on top of his cause the Chinese tricked him The district includes some of our most form, too, will come only when there is a LONDON - The private ANOTHER job, and that's what matters. into it by leaving documents bombing war. conducted by "Do you remember how behind that would make the heavily populated municipalities — Asbury crisis. We had hoped, for once, to act on four-star Gen. John Lavelle, LOOK Nelson clobbered the Danes in Americans think this action Park, Long Branch, Middletown, Neptune, tax reform in a deliberate, rational way — commander of the U.S. Air 1801? By ignoring an order to .HIiiiiniiiiimintiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimuiii would hasten the end of the Ocean Township. These are among the not in an atmosphere of crisis." Force in Indochina, has so in- cease action. He put his tele- war. places, along with the state's major cities, Mr. Cahill also said: "If I had believed trigued the British that I de- in North Vietnam without get- scope to his blind eye and said "Why, you ask, would'.thjs* cided to take a person-on-the- he couldn't see the signal. that urgently need the property tax relief the income tax would bring only tempo- ting permission — a mere for- Chinese do this? Becausfctiie, street poll. Here is a tran- mality. That's the way to fight wars, Chinese dpnt%ant the war to that the program would have provided. rary relief to our property owners or script of some replies to the "Nelson disobeyed orders — old man — with your blind eye end. They W;apfcfh"e U.S. -to Mr. Robertson was included in the would become just an additional tax, I question, "What do you think three times as a matter of firmly trained on the rule stay on, bleeding to death, in governor's list because he is an "at large" would have opposed it. But I am con- of the Lavelle affair? " fact — and now a 17-foot stat- books." Indoch|na. And iheyjknew- the, member. The other two assemblymen, vinced,'as were the members of the Tax — Col. Bruce Dover White- ue of him stands on a 185-foot — Kate La Touche, of bombing'wjuia btejiiiBfi,tne;;. Leeds, a dancer at La Para- private p"eaCe'',negotifttijQns, ftft Republicans John I. Dawes and Brian T. Policy Committee, that the income lax is chalk Sidley-Hawkley, retired column in Trafalgar Square. TjIoiJdy note pad like y6ui*: former acting deputy com- It's the most famous statue in dise Revue Bar: Paris. • ~ » -.-.• Kennedy, were omitted, even though they the cornerstone of true tax reform." asked me whether Ipreferred mander, British Occupation England. I dare say Gen. La- "What do I think of the La- voted against the income tax, because "Now, the Russians knew rose-scented hair spray to or- The governor stresses that his basic Forces, Southeast Antigua: velle will be similarly honored velle affair? Well, ducks, I what the Chinese were up to dinary non-scented spray. If their district is more suburban and rural. goal still is a substantial decrease in the "I can handle that question on your Times Square in can't say. I hadn't even heard and wanted to stop theijibe~ that isn't the bloody living Parochial considerations aside, tax re- local property tax which is financially easily, old chap. Lavelle was Washington. about it until you asked. Is cause they can't trade with end, I don't know, what is." ' right on. Tickety-boo. They Lavelle the man or the girl? form would have meant a ray of hope to strangling both home owners and tenants, "Some scandal-mongering the U.S. if it's bled to-death. — Robert Slade, candle- ought to decorate the man, historians say that Nelson re- "Anyway, one thing's sure, But a Russian effort to sabo- such beleaguered cities as Newark, Jersey young and old. He has pledged to give vig- maker: •.* just as we did Admiral Nel- fused the order to leave Napl- love: It's a girl what will get tage the Chinese plan was in "Well, the thing that strikes City and Camden. Even though Asbury orous support to any program the Legisla- son. After all, what did La- es because he wanted to stay the rough end of the stick in turn sabotaged by the Alba- me is how the Lavelle busi- Park and Long Branch do not have the co- ture advances which can accomplish that velle do? He simply ordered near Lady Hamilton while the end. Look at Christine nians, who were put on to it ness came to be known. It lossal problems that fa^ce New Jersey's big objective. the bombing of some targets her husband was ambassa- Keller in that Profumo affair. by the Cubans, who'.;'..." was like the My Lai mas- How could she know one of cities, all of us must recognize that if ur- Our reluctant legislators should accept — Peter Hardwood, a stu- sacres. Once again it turns her customers was the Minis- dent: out the 'officers and gentle- ban centers continue to decay, the blight the governor's invitation. ter of Defense and the other "I'm bloody tired of the men' covered up the whole was a Russian Spy? I mean, bloody Yanks pretending to be stinking affair. It was one. of that wasn't her bother, was so bloody surprised every us ordinary blokes — what we it?" bloody time their bloody im- call 'other ranks' and you call Water in Marlboro — Colin Okkerblade, Oxford perialist fascist military pigs 'enlisted men' — that blew the Residents in the Morganville-Wick- met. The project has come this far be- don and geopoliticlan: commit some bloody new war whistle. atunk area of Marlboro should be elated at "Gen. Lavelle? A small cog crime. "With hydrogen bombs ajl cause the contractor is cooperating with in a giant wheel. He was or- the news that completion of the water sys- township officials in overcoming legal and Foolish Questions over the place, those officers dered to bomb North Vietnam "I'm also bloody tired of and gentlemen better learn tem to their homes is close at hand. other obstacles that were time-consuming. by President Nixon. That's people stopping me in the ordinary rules of honesty,, 1; •: J. Edward Tilton, chairman of the Marlboro, growing at a rapid pace, why the punishment was so bloody streets to ask bloody don't know about officers,..,but - Marlboro Municipal Utilities Authority, has had its share of water problems, and it absurdly light. foolish questions. Last week aren't gentlemen supposed to says he is confident that a timetable which is comforting to know that a solution to "Why, you ask, did Nixon some bloody idiot with a tell the truth?" will permit hookups by Aug. 19 will • be one of them is so near. Sea Bright's Boosters Today in History In 1588, British forces under In 1918, in World War II, the troops clashed in twedisputed Businessmen in Sea Bright have prom- also is the distribution point for a particu- Sir Francis Drake attacked allies retook Chateau-Thierry areas in Kashmir. the Spanish Armada in the ised to work to improve the borough's ap- larly delightful brochure, "Early History in France as the Germans re- Five years ago ... a black English Channel. treated. of Sea Bright," that most everyone will man and a white woman were pearance, and apparently they want the In 1861, the first major mili- In 1930, The U.S. Veterans' married on the courthouse world to know about that pleasant place. treasure. tary engagement in the Civil Administration was estab- steps in Nashville in the first That's what is,behind the move by Sea Sea Bright is unique among the coun- War took place'at Bull Run lished. interracial wedding recorded Bright Business Associates in manning an ty's municipalities, and we are impressed Creek in Virginia. In 1954, France surrendered in Tennessee. In 1873, Jesse James staged One year ago . . . rebels in information center right in the middle of by the effective public relations efforts un- North Vietnam to the Commu- the first train robbery—at Cast Pakistan bombed three der way there. They are bound to pay divi- nists in an armistice agree- town. Adair, Iowa. He held up the ment signed at Geneva. power stations, leaving the The center will publicize.a scries of dends, but mainly we appreciate the civic Rock Island express and es- .Ten years ago . . . Indian capital, Dacca, without elec- concerts, shows and sporting events, and it pride that is being displayed. "I'll Tell You Everything You Need To Know" caped with $3,000. and Chinese Communist tricity. ,, The Dally Register, Bed Bauk-Middletowfl, N.J. Friday, July 2\, mi 1 meals realize (feat newsmen wiflwt having to settle avof-.. H have a jtfo to do, but so do we'^^ jvfa. T^sDisirat® and ours its tough enough" Egbert ^..i Buscte, Clarfc * Uonard enjoin improper pouce activi- E ft-iMfltf-iSy South ties. nection fee, another $500 in Unpleasant Facts TV and Riots I Hamburg, NJ, 07419 plumbing costs and art addi- 190 Chapel Hill Road* On Friday, June 30, 1972, tional |145. annual mainte- £ 109 Old Wagon Road' Peter P. Frunzi Jr., Esq., the FROM OUR Middletown, N.J, 07748 5> the Editor: 1 nance cost? They can't! Middletown, N.J. Your news reports with re- attorney for the township; To the Editor: to the Editor: A BtotSuyd ject to the dispute between Walter Marvin Jr., a church READERS Presently the Township Summer on the New Jersey The small disturbance that jje First Unitarian Church of trustee and former chairman Committee, Sewer Authority shore reminds me of some un- occurred in Long Branch the Of the Monmouth County and Board of Health are ex- pleasant facts: past week is a typical ex- || gonmouth County and the ample of how a small brawl SATURDAY ONLY! Township of Middletown have Chapter, American Civil Lib- ploring ways in which to help 1 — Solicitation by first aid- just been called to my atten- erties' Union, and I met with Sewer Hook-Up these poor people and senior men, firemen, etc., on con- can be turned into a riot when SUPER SAVER tion. I refer specifically to the Judge Barlow in his cham- citizens; for this they should gested highways. I find this the news is distorted by the bers. At that meeting we 245 Forrest Ave. be commended. However, the big city newspapers. By reports on page 1 on July 3, East Keansburg, N.J. practice most annoying. Fur- bringing in TV cameras and ASSORTED 1972, one entitled "Action agreed that upon receipt of people must remember that it thermore, I cannot help but satisfactory written assurance To the Editor:. was the previous adminis- tape recorders, this promotes Against Police Dismissed" — In recent days much has suspect that the solicitors are excitement amongst the the other entitled "People's from the chief of police that tration which failed to take contributing to the congestion. the Middletown Police De- been said in your paper re- into consideration the limited crowds, just as it did when re- Blockade Keeping Vigil at garding the mandatory sewer No cause is so worthy to jus- porters questioned a black County Jail." partment would not engage in ability of the poor and senior tify such high pressure tactics CANNED improper practices with re- hook-up in Middletown Town- youth in Long Branch last I must take exception to the citizens to pay excessive sew- on a captive and fuming au- spect to activities carried on ship, and about some people er fees. They should have week on TV. He really impression given in both re- who overtly refuse to hook dience. I was under the im- thought he was somebody, at the First Unitarian Church, done so before the sewer proj- pression that highway solic- ports that Judge Barlow de- the church would then dismiss into the system. and actually it wasn't even his nied the injunction sought by ect was ever undertaken. It itation was illegal. its complaint. A letter from' As a senior xitizen and tax- < was the immediate past ad- fault. The news tried to proj- SODA the church to restrain improp- Police Chief McCarthy has payer for over 50 years in 2 — Opening and closing oi ect him into a huge black mili- £ er activities by township offi- ministration which created . drawbridges to let randomly been received by the church, Middletown Township, I am this monstrous condition. tant leader of some type, but' cials. The fact is that there and the complaint has been fully in favor of bringing to arriving small boats through the fact of it was he was an 12 oz. was no official hearing before dismissed. •court any. and all those who From where, then, should while hundreds of cars arc average kid who knew he was • I the court and, therefore, the queuing up to cross the going to be on TV so he talked ' | CAN It should he noted that the refuse to hook.into the sewer this aid, so badly needed, injunction sought was neither .system. The reason is simple come? County welfare bridge. There must be a bet- big to impress his friends by granted nor denied. church received all that it ter and more rational way tc making himself look like a big ever sought, namely, the as- enough:' Until all those who presently helps those on wel- The facts are these: can afford to do so have control traffic under and over man. (WHILE THEY LAST) surance that activities on its fare to procure lodging with bridges. On June 27,1972, the church property would not be: inter- • hooked up, there will be no all the modern conveniences, WAREHOUSE PRICED filed a. complaint against the chance for a reduction in the including sewers. Why then 3 — 1 read that massive fed- I serve with an area police fered with by public officials eral funding may be required department and put in an av- Ouanlily rights reservca. township, the mayor, the without lawful cause. A law- • annual rate, presently an ex- can't they help the home- Township Committee, and the cessive $145. Once estab- owner-taxpayer through the to reinforce the seawall at Sea erage of 50 to 60 hours a week' j Not responsible lor lypograplncat arrow. suit would not have been filed Bright. Why in the world and know when these things chief of police; At that time-it if the letter frfrjn Chief lished, the new rate should be present crisis? also sought a temporary re* comparable to the amount of should my tax dollars be used happen they could be settled a' McCarthy had beeii- sent ei- to protect beaches that are off lot quicker if the news media straining order to prevent im- ther by him-or by'Mayor, the individual homeowner's Along with the oppressed se- proper, activities by the Mid- nior citizens, I would exclude limits to the public? I need to didn't try to build them up to' WE ALWAYS LOWER Lynch when the church re- , use of: the sewer system. This be convinced that saving the dletown Police Department on quested it: It seems ominous' would; seem to me the only from court those who have make it look like a full scale THE PRICE, BUT July 2, 1972, at which Hnje a sincerely tried to hook into seawall will benefit mate- riot. I'm sure if it were their to me that public pfficials who equitable means by which to rially taxpayers other than NEVER THE QUALITY. group of demonstratQrs,were are sworn to uphold the Con- charge. the system, but for reasons stpres or homes that rocks scheduled to assemble on the beyond their control, have those of Sea Bright. That's it and bottles were thrown'at-1 stitution: of the United States •- Although I have personally for now. church grdunds;.4udge Bar- must be brought to court, be- hooked into the system as re- been unable to complete hook- their entire outlook would be low denied th0 temporary re- fore they.are,willing tp give, quired by ordinance, there are ing in. In some cases people R. R. Mattesich a lot different. Police depart- ^straining order but granted an assurance that liberties*'guar-: ttittiany senior citizeniti s on llaw- have shown good faith by pay- order to, show cause! retur- anteed by the. Constitution- fixed incomes who cannot af- ing the required $10 permit Campaign Signs nable on Friday, June 3D, 1972, will not be trampled by the of- ford to do so. These people fee, but their contractor has directing the township to show ficials themselves. ..."' should not be placed on public either failed to begin or com- Manalapan Democratic. HEALTH cause at that time why an in- exhibition in an open court. plete the needed work. Among Club Inc. junction should not issue to Very truly yours, Rather, some means must be these people can even be P.O. Box 595 & R. Webb Leonard pp Englishtown, N.J. 07726 •EAUTY found to help them, and now. found some municipal em- To the Editor; These people, homeowners ployes. AIDS and taxpayers for years, are Attached is a copy of com-, being squeezed like lemons at In conclusion, I advocate munication we have this day a time when they should be .that those who can afford to mailed to all Candidates, for able; to relax and enjoy these, hook up but refuse to do so be local office, in Manalapan their golden years. This issued summonses immediat- Township... squeeze .is due to their being ely and expeditiously be Sincerely yours, ^PkPf Lawn on law-fixed incomes. brought to court and further James A. Flanagan Stanley D. Kuschick Today, also; many widows prosecuted to the fullest ex- tent under the mandatory Stephen Davis are receiving a scant income Nicholas Padalino Auto-Lawn Doctor of $133 a month and paying hook-up ordinance. $34 a-month in mortgage fees. How can these people then be Sincerely, "Within the next few foods plus 741-2325 • 671-2229 expected to pay a $500 con- William Doyle months, the local political _ campaigns in Manalapan " Township will begin to move into high gear, for all the can- ULTRA BAN didates for local office. 5000 "Standing for local office, EXCEDRIN P.M REGULAR, UNSdNTED like ourselves, we hope you 5oz. have the best interest of our Mtn. - community at heart, in your List Price political endeavors. "We, the candidates for lo- cal office in Manalapan Town- ship representing the Demo- cratic Party, propose that in the interest of the esthetic, value of Manalapan Town- ship, all candidates for local office refrain from posting placards, or other campaign advertising material on utility poles, trees, or in- VITALIS discriminately in other public AIR GROOM DRY TEXTURE DRY CONTROL areas. We are sure you will 7oz. 3oz. 11 oz. appreciate that in past these Mtrs. Mfrs. Mfrs. List signs have produced unsightly List Price 1.33 List Price 1.15 Price 1.89 attitudes in our community, both prior to and following election. "We do not meah a restric- tion of regularly accepted bill- 99 board signs or proper signs on private property, placed by an IWk enthusiastic supporter. "We hope that you share SOFTIQUE BUFFERIN our concern, and that you and SOFTIQUE BATH BEADS ARTHRITIS STRENGTH your campaign coordinator 3oz. 40's will cooperate in this regard. Mfrs. List 17 OZ. Mtrs. List Mfrs. List "Please advise us of your Price US Price 1.09 feelings in this matter at your Price 98' earliest opportunity, and your Pebble Beach. The newest community built by fhe willingness to join in this pro- Mayer Corporation on th6 Jersey Shore. Right in the |;tposal. We feel it can only be effective if all local candi- middle of an area destined to become one of the dates jointly agree to this pro- -most thriving in Now Jersey. You can get your own posal." "year round castle" for as little as $ 199*per month. • Six quality packed models to choose from. Each with The Seawall MISS CLAIROL lot of such work-saving features as; maintenance free 123 Main St. Matawan, J.J. 07747 SCORE CREME FORMULA asbestos siding, storm windows and door, wall-to- • To the Editor: 4.5 oz. HAIR COLOR wall carpeting, an all electric kitchen . . . and Your July 17 editorial com- 3oz. Mfrs. List '•* for your Mtrs. List Mfrs. LM much more. • ments that the Sea Bright sea- Price 1.75 wall needs repair and implies Price 89" Price 1.09 earned that federal funds should be provided to repair and main- Six models IfOITl tain this Wall because "pro- tection of the shoreline is a f national responsibility." First-time, from$T/T90 dJwn/ The Sea Bright seawall is l^»S^«BMA M?—ft JKM inrliirlinn rlntinn rrmUl Pnnunntinnnl f\ now used as private preperty by a selected few residents. These selected few residents COMPOZ have sole access to the wall SCORE any-time between f 7 and to the beach on the ocean 12's Pays principal, interest, mortgage insurance side of the wall. These se- Mfrs. List home buyers. and taxes.. lected few are the main ben- Price 1.25 NATURAL HAIR SPRAY efactors of the wail which per- mits them to use land which is 7oz. 11 oz. too close to the water's edge. Mfrs. List Price 99' Mfrs. List Price 1.29 Federal funds should be DIRECTION!: Garden Stale Parkway to Exit 74. l«ft on lacoy c 4 09 Road to Roufa 9. Turn right (South) on Route 9 appro*. 5 used for public purposes, not miles to Pebble Beach and models. Open 7 days from 10 A.M. private. If federal or state funds are used for wall repair, then the public should be per- COLGATE 100 HOUR AFTIR HOUR •Typical llnon'clna for qualified buyon bated on a price" ol mitted use of the wall for fish- 7O2. TOOTHPASTE $22,9C0, $1,190 cosh, 300 equal povmtnh of $19? for principal. PEBBLE BREATH SPRAY Intarair, morlgosa Iniuranc* and tax*}. 121,800 corwenllonol ing and access to bathing. Mfrs. ihtPrice 1.59 675oi. Regular, Mini morlflaae at 7.5% Annual Percentaoo Rale. Mfrj. lift ftft« 93- I do not want my tax dollars Mln.UttMul.09 BEACH to be spent on a Sea Bright 4 29 TELEPHONE: (609) 698-6510 Route 9 • Waretown, New Jarsoy wall for the private use. of a few dozen persons, many of THE MAYER CORPORATION Subsidiary of MVELOPMINT CORPORATION OF AMERICA whom merely rent their cot- 7- bo* 778 Forked River, N.J. 08731 (Hind on The Amorlcan Stock Exchange)' tages to summer residents 58 BROAD ST.. RED BANK and thereby reap the profits Start Hour* 9 to6-Mon. , TUM., Thun., t Sot. Own tote'« 9 W«d * M-feMd Sinfay . for their personal gain. SHOP & SAVE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS^ SnrnflFville-H3 Miin Sl.-Mof(ltlOAn-?6 N P^rk—Plainlielrf'tBO t. ffonl—H«ckennchd3O Miin- < Si - -Umori-1029 Siuyvvsiwl Ava —Rutherfofd-82 Park Avs --Onmnt 3Ot Main Si —BtoomlMid^iLBroad ••• Very truly yours Si -LivinQHon-266 3. Uvlngtlon Aw«, Prlcw «ff*ctiyjMhru JULY 29th 1972 W» «Mrvi'tit* ri(jht'ta \xa J. Barrett ou»oiitlw. Not f MpomIN* for typographical «npf» 8 TIK DaUy Eeglster. Hed fiani-JUddleUwn, NJ. Frtday, July ZL, uvz Sen, McGovern Seen Duckin ion Issue By LESTER KINSOLVING of "The Feminine Mystique" tnte vote, with large numbers was still hammering. Itself of Women's Lib) of the Cali- certainly no clergyman should and Jaqueline Ceballos of the of blacks (especially women with credential challenges, fornia delegation. Mounting ignore same, so I engaged her MIAMI BEACH — The still National Organization for delegates) supporting the pro- which involved the endless the podium with arms flail- in conversation. explosive issue of abortion Women, told this writer of abortion plank. INSIDE process of polling all delega- ing, he burst forth with a She had tried to carry took up more than two hours widespread pressure from For instance, there was the tions and listening to assorted series of frenzied screeches Humphrey's campaign to col- of the Democratic (half-mil- McGovern headquarters to convention's beauteous vice RELIGION and eager orators. which at climax seemed close lege campuses, where, she re- against the Vietnamese was Uon-dollar-a-day) convention keep this plank off the plat- chairman, California legisla- But the big issue of the con- to breaking his larynx. "Give called, she was all but as- was undreamed of while he here — and exposed presiden- form. tor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke vention seemd no longer in me back my delegates!" he saulted by McGovern people was Vice President and sup- tial candidate and former Bui tne vaunted discipline of Los Angeles, a candidate "My whole point was to get doubt, with McGovern's nomi- screamed. who, she said, had among oth- porting Lyndon Johnson. nation apparently imminent er things repeatedly torn Methodist pastor, George of the McGovern machine, for Congress. Recently Min- abortion off the platform so The McGovern machine — McGovent Mifla McGovern, as something less which plowed under such nesota's ultraconservative George (McGovern) wouldn't from the moment of the first plus others who felt that Cali- bumper stickers off her car or than Joe Clean the Straight unofficial Catholic periodical, have to run with it." . hurrah. hooted her down when she Whatever the case, nominee hoary stalwarts as Chicago's fornia had been robbed by the McGovern had better decisi- Arrow. "St. George of the Mayor Richard Daley and The Wanderer, headlined a But when Miss MacLaine It was a full-throated roar Credentials Committee — tried to speak- .Plains" told this wirter on President George Meany of protest of her support of liber- addressed the convention — — although much higher turned on with the decisive Verbal Abuse vely and quickly corral some May 11, during an exclusive the AFL-CIO, came apart on lized abortion laws. Yet, when having been announced as an pitched than ever before, due roar of a stampede. This verbal abuse was as of, the McGovern Mafia to be- interview, that he was op- this maneuver. asked about this protest, opponent of the pro-abortion no doubt to the record number 'My Delegates' nothing, she remembered, gin immediately to try to heal posed to denying abortions to No less than 1,101 of the which the Wanderer's report- plank, she advised all dele- of youth and female dele- (One of Willie's two co-chair when compared to the reac- the many Democratic victims of rape, incest and 2,673 delegates rebelled and age seems to suggest was gates to vote their conscience. gates. But it was the same persons, fellow San Francisco tion after the Democratic Cre- wounded, such as) this young threat to health. came within 471 votes of ham- something on the scale of the (She subsequently declined to kind of exultant bandwagon legislator John Burton, when dentials Committee took away lady. Yet when he addressed the mering this plank onto the Watts riot, Mrs. Burke tell this writer just how she bellow which greeted another asked about Willie's termino- most of the California This .writer can recall a Women's Caucus at the Con- platform. laughed and recalled: herself had voted.) prairie populist, William Jen- logy, "my delegates," instead McGovern delegates' seats. similar reaction from another vention here, he pointedly ig- Delegations from Califor- "One lady called a press But just prior to mounting nings Bryan, who is another of "our delegates," smiled tol- "I can remember one meet- attractive young lady, a Re- nored questions on the subject nia, New York,/Illinois, New Conference, denounced abor- the convention podium,' glam- century drove a Democratic erantly and replied: "Well, ing — at my parents' home — publican, who at the 1964 San (which President Richard Jersey — an$>even Massachu- tion, and then went home. We orous Shirley had been con- Convention wild with the you know Willie!" There Was where the McGovern people Francisco GOP Convention Nixon has undeniably made setts — arriong others, voted felt sorry for her, so we sent fronted and pointedly advised thundering pronouncement: no reported comment from said to me, 'we see no purpose had been working desperately into a presidential issue.) in favor of the pro-abortion over some soft drinks." by New York's imposing con- Cross of Gold! the other, co-chair person, in meeting with criminals.' for William Scranton, before McGovern also told the press plank. MacLalne Farce gressowman, Bella ("The "Thou shalt not crucify fiery Delores Huerta of the Some of those people are so he was run over by another conference that he was op- This unprecedented action A similar farce was pro- Hat") Abzug. mankind upon a cross of United Farm Workers.) ruthless and so unbelievably awesome convention machine. posed to the following minor- should be of particular inter- vided by Hollywood actress Machine Victim gold!" Stampedes, however elec- self-righteous!" she observed. ity report to the Democratic est to the National Council of Shirley MacLaine, a Califor- It was nearly 3 a.m. when The 1972 convention's first trifying, usually result in one She could appreciate to "All they needed was jack- Platform: Churches — whose black mili- nia delegate who, from her the first of the California dele- hurrah was ignited by a Cali- or more persons getting some small extent, however, boots and armbands!" she tant staff members and cer- gyrations on this issue seems gates boarded the convention fornia state legislator named trampled. the inflamed emotions in the lamented. "In matters relating to hu- To paraphrase the song: man reproduction, each per- tain general board members to be as cute and politically shuttle bus for the long, long Willie Brown, The San Fran- One of these was a pretty heat of a. campaign; espe- have been able to forestall profound as Shirley Temple trip (eight miles east of New cisco Showboat, whose politi- young blond, age 22, from cially when Hubert Humphrey "It's A Long, Long Way From son's right to privacy, free- June to November," and as dom of choice and individual any pro-abortion resolutions, Black. Orleans?) to their state's con- cal sagacity is almost as co- Southern California — and a had made no significant pre- : conscience should be fully re- allegedly in the name of the After a round-house brawl vention headquarters at the lossal as bis ego. Humphrey delegate. She. sat primary protest of the Calfi- Humprehy reportedly told his spected, consistent with rele- black community. on the abortion issue during plush Doral Country Club, Willie, who is fast becoming across the aisle of the bus ronia winner-take-all primary fellow senator and D.C. neigh- vant Supreme Court deci- No Separation the pre-convention platform west of Miami. something of a black Big Dad- from this writer — and quietly system.' bor: ...-..• sions." ' For there was by no means hearings in Washington, D.C., Inside the massive Con- dy Unrub, is one of three "co- Wept. Few males can bear the There is also the fact that "Wait 'till Nixon comes at you!" Both Betty Frieden, author any black-white separation on Miss MacLaine explained, vention Hall, the convention chair persons" (title courtesy sight of a woman's tears, and Hubert's delayed action stand Uncertainty Clouds Future of Eastern Orthodox Church By GEORGE W. CORNELL He is the new Archibishop of Constantinople (modern Is- "He is unknown to most of us, but we understand he is a tanbul), the eastern counterpart of the Pope of Rome, the pre- very pious and good man," said Father Bacopoulos, a keenly NEW YORK (AP) — To most westerners, the ways of eminent spiritual guide of the world's 250 million Eastern Or- versed and experienced hand in the church's worldwide af- eastern Christianity always have seemed somewhat strange thodox believers, Patriarch Dimitrios I. fairs. and mystifying — its awesome liturgy, its icons, its elaborate His elevation this week was surrounded by difficulties nd In the new Patriarch's installation address, he said he vestments, its refusal to reduce theology to technical for- question marks that involved restrictions imposed by the Tur- hoped to continue in the footsteps of Athenagpras, the warm, mulas, its deep sense of divine mystery. kish government and left uncertainties about the church's fu- expansive churchman who had led Eastern Orthodoxy out of But its qualities have sustained it through harshly trying ture course and the status of its historic principal see. centuries of isolation and into increasing alliance with Roman circumstances, both now and in the past, under hostile re- Will it gradually be forced to move elsewhere? Will it do so Catholicism and Protestantism. gimes, as in modern Russia, and amid the shifting powers of by its own choice to preserve its rights? Might the new Patri- But what obstacles the new Patriarch may face — or what the Middle East arch voluntarily go into exile in defense of the church's pre- particular qualities he possesses for leading and inspiring the Now, under another strained situation, the church has tak- rogatives? vast, loosely linked branches of Eastern Orthodoxy — re- en on generally unknown leadership. "No one really knows what may happen," said the Rev. mained clouded both by the circumstances and his own pre- George Bacopoulos, chancellor of the Greek Orthodox Church vious relative obscurity. in the Americas. "We'll just have to wait and see whether the He, himself, bad been shocked by his election, according Turkish government takes further steps to demean the Patri- to Bishop Silas, of America's Greek Orthodox Church, who at- archate." tended the funeral. He said Dimitrios previously had no ink- Bishop Will Visit Turkish Pressure Obvious ling he was being considered. Pressures on it by the government of the predominantly Iakovos Was Favored Moslem country were obvious in the election of the new Patri- Bishop Silas is auxiliary to Archbishop Iakovos, head of Red Bank Church arch, successor to the internationally esteemed and ecumeni- the Greek Orthodox Church in America, who had been consid- - cally influential Athenagoras I, who died a week ago. ered in world inter-church circles as the foremost prospect to RED BANK - Bishop Wil-' Among American churchmen who attended the funeral,. .succeed Athenagoras. liam Milton Smith, presiding their ranks thinned by Turkish restrictions, sources said the But Iakovos, who has served as Athenagoras' chief repre- Bishop of the Second Episco- government there had barred the five most likely candidates, sentative in the pioneering diplomacy which opened contacts pal District .of the African from election to the office, and also ordered it filled hastily,' with other churches, was barred by the Turkish government Methodist Episcopal Zion within three days. even from attending the funeral. Church, will pay an episcopal "This was unprecedented to force an election in 72 hours," Nevertheless, despite the difficulties and uncertainties, visit to the Shrewsbury Ave- Father Bacopoulos said. Historically, it has taken at least a Eastern Orthodoxy now has a new Patriarch. Although he is. nue AME Zion Church Sun- month to allow time for deliberation and global consultations generally unknown, this also was the case when Pope John day. among leaders of the various Eastern Orthodox branches. XXIII was named Pope of Rome, and his reign — along with Bishpp Smith will preach at But under the circumstances, the Holy Synod of the Patri- that of Athenagoras — bridged chasms in Christianity. the 11 a.m. service. The five archate apparently had no choice, other than outright de- Whatever the unfolding answers of Patriarch Dimitrios, choirs of the church will fur- fiance, except to comply. So it acted immediately to elect a they will directly affect nearly a third of the world's Chris- nish the music. A covered new primate of the church from the limited roster allowed, re- tians who people the far-flung branches of the ancient Ortho- dish dinner will be served to sulting in the surprise choice of Dimitrios. dox churches. , , . all worshipers after the morn- ing worship. This will be the Bishop's NEW ECUMENICAL PATRIARCH — Demetrius first visit here in more than Weeping Fatima 1/ Metropolitan Archbishop of imbros and Te- three years, it will include a nedos, Turkey, is seen in Istanbul after he was meeting with the pastor, the elected to succeed the late Athenagoras I as lead- Rev. Andrew Mackey, and of- er of the Eastern Orthodox Church. ficers to plan for the remodel- Statue Reported ing of the church and also to Bishop William M. Smith discuss plans for the centen- NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Fluid streamed from the eyes of YOU ARE INVITED nial celebration of the New- the "Pilgrim Statue of Fatuna" during its stay in New Or- TO THE The public is invited to wor- Jersey Annual Conference, ship with the Shrewsbury Ave- , leans, the executive editor of the Roman Catholic arch- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH which will be hosted by the nue AME Zion Church. diocesan weekly said today. church in 1974. 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK The Rev. Elmo Romagosa of the Clarion Herald said he Bishop Smith is a native of photographed, fluid welling in the glass eyes of the statue of Summer Schedule Alabama and his entire minis- the Virgin and also photographed fluid as it fell from the tip of 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Services of Worship try has been in that state. He Methodist the statue's nose. 10:00 a.m. Church School resides in Mobile with his ' The statue is one of two of its.kind in the world. It was 8-30 and 10:00 a.m. Rev. Rollo A. Michael Sermon: "THE ROMANCE OF THE UNEXPECTED" wife, Mrs. Ida M. Smith. He Church Has carved out of cedar under the guidance of Sister Lucy, the Stall: Rev. Robert W. Sapp supervises the West Alabama, only survivor of the three children who claimed to witness the Rev. Harvey E'. VanSciver, Rev. Alfred E. Willett Western North • Carolina and 1917 apparition of the Virgin Mary in Portugal. the New Jersey Conferences, Own Rabbi Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtis Over the years there have been numerous reports of EVERYONE WELCOME all of which comprise the Sec- . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "weeping Madonnas" in which persons reported seeing statues ond Episcopal District of the How can a'singing, swinging, cry. Father Romagosa's account appears in this week's issue A11EZ Church. Besides .72-year-old" peacenik rabbi of the diocesan newspaper. serving on several national find happiness and fulfillment The Fatima statue was,on display in New Orleans for 10 boards of the AMEZ Church, as "rabbi in residence" at a days, accompanied by the Rev. Joseph Breault, at the in- he still finds time to serve as Methodist church? vitation of a Catholic Fatima Committee here. the Alabama President of the It's easy, says Rabbi Abra- Father Breault said, "I'm not trying to push the weeping XAACP. ham L. Feinberg, as long as aspect." He said his interpretation of the "weeping" is that the church is unconventional, "the Blessed Mother insists that the faithful follow the mes- doesn't mention the word sage of Fatima." SATURDAY ONLY'. Christ in its liturgy and is con- cerned with people — not the- The statue was displayed at a half-dozen New Orleans U.S. COV. INSPECTED ology. Catholic churches where thousands turned out to see it. But it And that, he said, is the phi- wept only twice and then at the New Orleans motel, the Ra- losophy behind San Fran- mada Inn, where Father Breault stayed during his visit here. cisco's Glide Memorial Meth- The Rev. Lanaux Rareshide, assistant chancellor of the odist church which offers its archdiocese, pointed out that the Church does not confirm AP Wlrcptiftto hip and straight worshipers a such occurrences without thorough investigations. Such in- sometimes ear-splitting com- PILGRIM STATUE OF FATIMA — Liquid ap- quiries generally are made only when it becomes necessary to pears in eyes and at tip of nose of statue of Ma- HEN bination of live jazz music, guard against possible fraud or exploitation of believers. None donna, the "Pilgrim Statue of Fatima," as photo- light shows, singing and rock is planned in this instance, he said. dancing at each Sunday's graphed by the Rev. Elmo Romagosa, editor of "celebration." "Generally the Church position is open but noncommittal "The Clarion Herald," a Catholic weekly in New Four months ago Glide's on an official basis," he said. "It neither pushes nor detracts Orleans. TURKEYS pastor, the JRev. Cecil Wil- from these things. Frequently, signs are for individuals and liams, assisted by actor Sam- don't have to be checked out scientifically." my Davis Jr., installed Fein- ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF berg as the church's first As for the report about the particular statue, he said, "rabbi in residence." "there are all sorts of possible causes. This is a very humid RUMSON and 10 to 14 lbs, climate here. But is it possibly miraculous? Sure it is. The Williams, 40, a handsome Lord can do anything."' AVERAGE Robert Holiday black whose flock of hippies, homosexuals, social and reli- NEW SHREWSBURY Ib Carrier of Week gious dropouts overflows WAREHOUSE PRICED RED BANK - Robert Ho- Glide's aisles every week,- DON'T MISS OUR GREAT liday, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. called the rabbi's appoint- Sewer Installation Quantity rights reserveo. ment a "giant step forward Not responsible lor typographical errors. Robert Holiday, 21 Elm CLEARANCE SALE place, has been selected as into the ecumenical move- FREE ESTIMATES The Daily Register's Carrier ment." ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES of the Week. In his nonsalaried post, "Isf in the Area for a WE ALWAYS LOWER Robert, who has been a Rabbi Feinberg has delivered AMANA 10,000 BTU f\#tORA THE PRICE, BUT i member of the Astros Little several sermons — which at Combined total of 82 Years" 8EVER THE QUALITY. League team for four years, Glide are called "revolution- also enjoys basketball, bicycl- ary- messages" — and has AIR COND. 208" ing and fishing. He will be a concentrated on counseling BECKER - PATTERSON fl0WS35s36KEVP0RT seventh grade student at the old and young Jews who come ANDERSON'S of Red Bank 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN River Street School. to the church. M>ff«0MNK 0HNWfD.lFM.Tll9 Tte Dally Begtster, Bed BaJifc-Mfclffletown, NJ. Friday, Jnfy 21,1M2 S Midwest Town Lures Top US. Pool Hustlers JOHNSTON .CITY. 111. f AP* World Hustlers' Tournament merce. It is there that school only at night and won't be protected around here, But — At the end of Broadway, — with prize money for both children gather on weekends scheduled for daytime match- there is no money to be seen the main drag of this small totaling about $40,000. '• for organized dances. es. You could put Jde in a to tempt a heist" community in the corn coun- Upwards of 60 players com- A Sleepy To WB windowless room and he in- Many ^f the hustlers; ac- try of southern Illinois, Is the pete in straight pool, nine ball It's a sleepy, little town and sists he would know if it was cording Jo Paulie, are in a nation's No,J outpost for pool or one pocket for an entry fee about the only lights burning day or night by just trying to state oHlux, loaded with cash players. of $125 per division, if this after 9 p.m. are those flooding, bend his finger." * * one day and broke the next, Turning up at Joe "Paulie" type format is used. the tables of the Show Bar. As for the King of the Hus- and are-«eariy impossible to Jansco's Show Bar several Bar Business Booms "It gets so quiet you can tlers, Paulie says: pin down by the Internal Rev- , tjmes a month are the fore- "I don't make any money," only hear the clicks of the "Fats doesn't play in tour- enue Service. most hustlers, carrying their says'Taulie. "But my bar pool balls" said one resident. naments. He just takes on the "At least five players — and dismantled cues in neat, business triples. In the tourna- Every pool player is a de- winners, if they put up enough I won't name them — out of leather cases and loaded with ment pit I charge $10 an hour vout gambler, says Paulie. -money and he has enough the country's top 25 have nb cash for shootouts. for each table, and in back of "And they also are a little " Social Security numbers," The rotund king of the cue my place on other tables I kooky." During tournament and says Paulie. "They have no and ivory realm is Rudolph charge $5 an hour." "Eari Shriver takes his cue Shootout times, Paulie holds all mailing addresses. They don't Wanderone, better known as The sprawling Show Bar — to bed with him in the winter the money. exist as far as the government Minnesota Fats, whose home just off interstate 57, an ex- because he thinks the cold "I've had as much as is concerned. * is 30 miles away in Dowell. IC press route between Chicago will do something to .the wood. $100,000 in my 'safe deposit "If they win any money the a challenger has enough mon- and Cairo, and six miles from "And Joe Spaeth insists that box in the Herrin Security checks are made out to me, ey, Fats is ready to take it an airport handling daily his finger will bend on the cue Bank about eight miles not to them, and I see they away from him in private flights — is two miles from away," he says. "We are well are paid off." matches that may last for a the Johnston City business . week in the tournament pit of district. Seek to Void the Show Bar. But shootouts The community was named can be betweeen any number by a family of settlers at the of challengers from apy part turn of the century and is sur- Machines SWIMMING POOLS of the country who set dates rounded by corn, wheat and to meet one another on the soybean fields and several Fee Codes | IN GROUND | [ ABOVE GROUND f neutral grounds of the Show coal strip mines. A daily FREEHOLD — Two ciga- Bar. freight train clatters by on the rette vending machine dis- Comparing Workmanship and Material— A showdown in one pocket Chicago & Eastern Illinois tributors are challenging the pool usually involves $500 to Railroad line and another validity of ordinances in Mid- We will never be undersold!! $600 a game and a great play- track handles infrequent cars dletown and Long Branch er, like 32-year-old .Ronnie from mines. which require a $5 annual li- Allen of Burbank, Calif., can The town of 3,900 has a com- cense fee for each machine.' make Fats sweat through a munity pride, in the Show Bar, NO WAITING series of about 50 games — or which has done more than Coast Cigarettes Sales Inc. 3 DAY miAUAWH ON All POOISI until the stake, say $12,000 or anything, through the pool and Majestic Cigarettes Sales $15,000, has all passed to one tournaments put on by Paulie, Inc., both of 405 Munroe Ave., player. Xo make Johnston City a dot Asbury Park, filed suit attack- zx "Fats has been beaten, but on the map instead of a speck. ing the 1969 Middletown ordi- vperhaps only seldom, and you "Paulie's place is run very nance amendment and anoth- don't 'hear about it," says orderly and is just taken more er suit against the 1971 Long Paulie. "Hell, if he never had for granted than anything else Branch ordinance, both re- KEEPS IN SHAPE — Rudolph "Minnesota Fats" Wancterone. keeps his been beaten you don't think by the citizens," says Mary quiring the annual license for pool game in shape at Jansco's Show Bar In Johnston City, III., while Joe he would get these kind of Williams, city clerk. "They all each machine in their munici- "Paulie" Jansco watches. The bar is a popular site for high-stakes pool - matches, do you?" seem kind of proud of it, but palities. matches. Paulie, a Johnston City na- don't pay much attention to it, The distributors allege that tive, started the Show Bar a except those really interested the ordinances are invalid and COMPUTE POOL STORE .VISIT OUR DKPIAY Man Convicted dozen years ago with his late in pool." confiscatory, were pre-em- • Chemicals • Supplies Brother, George. Paulie is the There are only two regular pted by the state Cigarette • Accessories •' Filters • Replacement limes FREEHOLD - William established pool' boss of the pool halls in the town — Eight Tax Act and will cause irrepa- GET CASH FAST! Smothers of 53 River St., Red country, well known in Las Ball Billiards and Johnston rable damage to their busi- Bank, was convicted by a jury Vegas, and is recognized as City Recreation — and they UP TO '10,000 FOR the hustlers' best friend. nesses. ADD-ON POOLS of possession of stolen proper-- cannot be tabbed as lively 1400HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ty, an AM-FM receiver valued Twice a year he holds tourna- spots. The main going ons are Peter W. Kenny of Red HOME OWNERS at $200 Nov. 18 in Red Bank. memts at his Show Bar-Tour- at Teen Town, sponsored by Bank represents the two As- 150 ft. south of SEARS 671-0808 We also make loans to businestt} • The radio was the property . nament of Champions and the the Junior Chamber of Com- bury Park companies. of Moses and Alice Anerum Monmouth County Investment Corp. 96Leighton Ave., Red Bank. 24MCOB JAi CftL] " »:~c*+ C:.~, C:-p=- P M ^•tM' ... • , •• Some people might say we're a little crazy to do this. But that's' okay. Because we have faith in what we build. And we have faith in < ft;* • . i the people who live in what we build. * So we want you to call Mr. and Mrs. Al Quakenbush, Ginny Vtepshare, MAGU-HHON Allan Cole or Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverstein collect at (201)^42-9400, and we'll arrange for you to speak to them. IRONING BOARD GinnyWapshare PAD & COVER SET Ask them anything you want about living at Shadow Lak'e'Viilage^ REG. 3.98 Anything. If they like something, they'll tell you. If they don't like some^" thing, they'll tell you that, too. Because they'll tell you the truth. And just so you'll know a little more about what to ask,,Sh "lake Village is a very exclusive adult community. Secluded.'SO : tw6..milesfrorn Red Bank. t -' v^j There are modern condominium town houses. Terrace ! * COLORFUL homes. 157 acres of grass,-trees and ftowers. Sports. No ''H^ RUG maintenance for you. Anrf people, living here who like to liv^/'4^ Prices go from $29,750 torft&XXX And if at least one 4 PORCH ROLL-UPS I membei>'bf your family is fifty-two or over, and the price is right, y Striped or REG. 6.59 • Reynolds - 24M8 - m«*h Solid Green DECORATOR PANELS • 3 patterns OHe POUND -HEO.Af AA( EST. 1925 PARA NUGGETS 66 3 CREDIT PLANS HIM-WHITE WOOD *% AA TCMUET SEAT O.Vo CHARGE IT) i • wooa-nea.iu m AA SHOE SHtttt BOX I.UU ) Vlli'lll'lhlll".'!!'! m 3 SHELF-UNPAINTED F A A BOOK SHElf »,.« w_ J.UU I nil - WEATHCR PROOF « AD 32 Broad St, DOORMAT*.,.,,, I.VO WINDOW t DOOR rowvts Red Bank BEADS KtO. 1.49 OVENWARE C At DAILY & SATURDAY 8 lo 5:30 Rt. 35 to Navaiink Rivar Road. (Juit north of Naveiink Rivar Brldfle); turn wait on Navaiink Rivar Road to Hiibbard Avt. (Nut Swamp Road); CORN DISHES .....5O« tlYii turn right to Shadow Laka Village. If you call ut at (201) 842-9400 to lat ui know whan you'll ba htra. Wall nt up a ipacial gukl*d tour. «fce Daily Register, Red Baa*—MhJdletown, N.J. Friday, July 21, an No Mor One community standing above the rest! The Mercedes-Benz 220 Diesel, a colorful car. Clip the coupon for a colorful brochure. Lacey Road, Forked River, N.J. / (609) 693-5134 ' DIRECTIONS: Garden Stale Parkway to Exit 74- G Douglas Alan, Inc. Murphy & Davison, Inc. turn left on licay Rd. and contlnut to ttinbttrf Hill on left ... or ... Route S fo Ueey Rd., Forked River; turn wist THE I 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 U. S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 on Lacey Rd. to Cranberry Hill on the tljM. MAYER I Open 7 dayt . week 10 a.m. CORPORATION I A SUBSIDIARY OF OtVELOPHtNT CORPORATION OF AMERICA Friday, J«ty II* If7f U S In Unique Columbia Program NEW YORK - It isn't easy ftmtnimniiiiffliiiiniiiiniiiiiuiitiniiiiiiiif the program gives executives week into four. STATE to go back to school, espe- a broad spectrum of business "I was a salesman when I cially while working full time, Business subjects. started the program, and but for Ronald S. DeBree of Mr. DeBree thinks this ex* though I had set certain busi- Fair Haven, N.J., it paid off posure has improved the ef- ness goals, I want sore how for him and his company. Personality fectiveness of bis relationship' I was going to achieve them," AJl Suspects Bail-Eligible Mr. DeBree, product man- he says. "I think die Colum- luifflunouiiffliiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiuiumiii with other executives on TRENTON" — The New Jersey Supreme Court says that ager for Thomas J. Lipton whom be must rely. bia program put many busi- all persons accused of murder are eligible for ball now that Inc., completed a unique two- "As product manager with ness opportunities into clearer the state's death penalty statute has been declared uncon- year advanced degree pro- Mr. DeBree's decision-making marketing responsibility for a focus and certainty helped me stitutional. gram run by the Columbia process, he says. line of convenience foods, I gain the knowledge to take "But release on bail is not simply a formal or automatic University Graduate School of "Each executive brought work with fellow employes advantage of them." matter," the Supreme Court said yesterday in a 7-0 decision Business. his own experience and skills from almost every depart- Mr. DeBree resides at 40 written by Justice John J. Francis. The program, which differs to the class discussion," he ment hi the-company, and I Fair Haven Boad, with his The high court said that in determining the amount of bail, from the traditional MBA con- says, "and the mix between have to understand and use wife, B.J., and two sons a lowtjr court should consider the seriousness of the crime, the cept by allowing the executive reality and theory made for the information from these Dwight,6,andDerek,4. apparent likelihood of conviction, the defendant's prior crimi- to remain on the job virtually many lively sessions. Study- specialists in developing mar-, Since the Columbia pro- nal record, his reputation and mental condition, the length of full time, is called the Mas- ing problems from all angles keting plans," he says. "Not gram was established four his residence in the community, bis family ties and relation- ter's Degree Program for Ex^ has helped me examine prob- only has the program given years ago, students have ships, his employment status, his financial conditions, and any ecntives. lems at work much more logi- • me a basic knowledge of these ranged from corporation pres- other factors bearing on the risk of his failure to appear for Mr. DeBree. believes the .cally. specialities, but it has also im- idents and company owners to trial. ' program emphasizes problem "I also found it svery re- proved my communications marketing and product man- Under New Jersey law, bails had been permitted except in solving and decision making warding personally to listen to with the other executives. agers. Their business ex- cases where there was strong evidence that the defendant had based on experience, rather other executives discuss how This has been especially bene- perience conies from such 1 committed first degree murder. than theory. He says it en- they would handle a particu- ficial during conferences and fields as ntlilti"*, banking, in- The idea, the court said, was to prohibit bail for persons courages valuable give and lar situation. Their expertise, planning meetings." surance, personnel, data pro- who faced the possibility of death in the electric chair. take between the executives plus> the broader business Because he favors the Co- cessing and engineering. But, the court added, since there is no longer a death pen- and the professors. background I've gotten from lumbia technique of stimu- Students with specialized alty in New Jersey, defendants are not likely to have the same Mr. DeBree, who earned a the courses has put me in a lating executive discussions, knowledge supplement profes- urge to flee from the state. master of science degree af- better position to evaluate al- Mr. DeBree decided to borrow 'sors to impart practical busi- The State Supreme Court overtimed the death penalty in ter completing the program, ternatives before making a the approach for his own plan- ness experience. New Jersey this year on narrow constitutional grounds, Subse- was sponsored by his com- decision." ning-review meetings. Mr. and Mrs. DeBree quently, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that capital punish- pany — a requirement of the A Big Plus STUDENT-EXECUTIVE — Ronald S. DeBree of "I try to encourage the moved to Fair Haven a year ment constitutes cruel and unusual punishment program. His "classmates" There were tunes when the Fair Haven, product manager for Thomas J. Llp- people from the other depart- ago from Middletown, where included corporation presi- classroom discussions focused fon Inc., received a master of science degree af- ments to really get into a they had lived six years. Mr. Mayors Ask Tax Reform dents, entrepreneurs and on a problem or concept that ter completing a unique program at Columbia problem," he says. "It's a DeBree grew up In Monmouth high-level managers in bank- could be applied to work in University. team approach and I think it Hills. His parents were the NEW BRUNSWICK — Mayors representing many of the ing, insurance, . marketing, the office. Mr. DeBree sees gets others as motivated and late F. W. DeBree of Sea Girt data processing and other state's large cities met yesterday with 25 assemblymen to see the program's unusual attend- start using what we've rial accounting, economics, as enthusiastic as I am." and the late Mrs. Jean Lef- fields. if they could resurrect some kind of tax reform program. ance format — the. students learned in class," he said. business policy, business fi- Although Mr. DeBree found ferts. His grandmother. Mrs. After the meeting, Assembly Democratic floor leader John Spirited Discussions attend class once a week all "We can apply a new concept nance, operations research, the hours long and work hard, Helen Stevens, lives in Red J. Horn of Camden said he was optimistic a compromise could The spirited classroom dis- day on Friday at the Colum- or idea the following Mon- statistics, marketing, admin- he and the other 17 executives Bank. Mrs. DeBree's parents. be reached and a special legislative session held early in Sep- cussions, which the program bia campus—as a big plus. day." istration of the firm and eleo in Us class didn't regret hav- Dr. and Mrs, C.E. Hesseltine, tember to act on it. <*. • promotes, have sharpened "We don't have to wait to With courses like manage- ttves, chosen by the students. ing to cram a five'day work live in Little Silver. Republican floor leader Richard W. DeKorte of Bergen disagreed and said, "Tax reform is dead as a doornail." He said he attended the session only because Gov. WiDiam T. Cahill asked him to. ' Despite their differences of opinion, however, both leaders agreed to appoint four assemblymen each to try to work out a Drug Education Workshop May Be Model . compromise package which would include an income tax and some form of property tax <*ia;gsifirqHnn- DeKorte was the sponsor of the Cahill administration's tax rfform package which was blocked Monday when the Assem- bly defeated the income tax bill, the cornerstone of the pack- For Giving County Teen-AgersTheFacts' age. ••••; • DEAL — The Monmouth Schultz, owner of the Deal a physician, a pharmacist, tion. The county Narcotics veloping values," he says. proach, no fanfare, no flag- County Narcotics Council has Pharmacy and a member for possibly a psychiatrist, and Council will help to coordinate "We can help our students to waving," says Mr. Schultz Caliill Asks Fund. Sharing participated hi a community the Narcotics Council. discussion leaders. the effort acquire values, such as con- "Just give young people the WASHINGTON — Gov. William T. Cahfll of New Jersey teamwork approach to drug Dr. Bernard Swerdlow, clin- Community Effort cern for mind and body." facts about drugs, so they can appealed to the Senate Finance Committee yesterday to ap- education which reached 125 ical director of psychiatry at "We would like to form ten "Based on our experiences, protect themselves." (I prove revenue sharing as the "desperately needed" answer to' students here and may be Monmouth Medical Center, or twelve teams such as the I would recommend.the work- 1 Bap Sessions Praised Dr. Swerdlow agrees, "My avdid "impending financial disasters of out cities." used as a model for other Long Branch, presented one used at Deal for other shop approach that involves Mr. Martin agrees, saying, approach is just to show how Cahill filed a statement with the committee which said school districts. simple illustrations of the way schools to call upon for drug this kind of a community ef- "Rap sessions enable students drugs work, and hope they "many cities, such as Newark, and several of our states have In a morning-long work- that drugs affect the body. education workshops," ex- fort," says Raymond P. Har- to react to the facts based on will make an intelligent found themselves on the brink of financial disaster." shop, sixth, seventh, and Small groups of students plains Mr. Schultz, who hopes ding, principal of the Deal their feelings. This creates a choice based on the facts." The governor said that "bureaucratic inefficiency and car- - eighth grade students at the then met with staff members to enlist help from the Mon- School. situation of peer group dy- The men involved in the ruption" are blamed as culprits for rising expenditures by lo- Deal Elementary School of the Chelsea School to dis- mouth-Ocean Pharmaceutical namics in which students are .Deal workshop are evaluating cal and state governments. 'heard talks by a pharmacist cuss values and attitudes. Society, of which he is a mem- Mr. Harding believes the forced to evaluate their own the reactions from students, But he said the real reason for cost increases are unavoi- and a physician, and partici- Program Is Adaptable ber. presentation of factual mate- values and attitudes." hoping to improve the pro- dable rises in the costs of labor, and services. pated in "rap"'sessions with. Mr. Schultz, Dr. Swerdlow Dr. Swerdlow, who is chair- rial, followed by discussion Both Mr. Schultz and Dr. gram for continued use. "When prices in the private sector, with its growing auto- staff members from the* and J. Matthew Martin, who man of Monmouth County Me- sessions in which students can Swerdlow stress objective "I would be glad to see this mation, rise 2 per cent a year, the public sector, to which auto- Chelsea School in Long: headsthe Chelsea School, con- dical Society's committee on speak openly has what be presentation of facts about program as an experimental hnation is largely denied, will find its cost rising at an annual Branch. sider the cooperative ap- alcoholism, drug abuse, and calls "the therapeutic effect" drugs, rather than preaching situation that could provide "rate of nerhaps-7 per cent," Cahill said. Basic pharmacology was proach adaptable to other mental health, intends to "The rap sessions involve or moralizing. leadership in other areas," Moreover, Cahill said, inflation in private industry is likely explained by Benjamin •schools, using teams including work through his organiza- youngsters in a process of de- "We want a subtle ap- says Mr. Harding. to dojtble in the field of government costs. Escapee Captured LINW00D — Donald Stapleton, a self-confessed murder- er, was recaptured early today as he scaled the fence of a pri- Apy Foresees State Embracing Tax Reform vate swimming pool with a young woman who police say RED BANK - Monmouth action by the Legislature. form package — a statewide gressional redistricting plan." Legislature in the past has. senior citizens who won't be helped him escape from the Atlantic-County Jail three days County Assemblyman Chester The Little Silver Republican income tax — by a vote of 52 Mr. Apy said "be dtdnt* think ago. made promises, and these able to afford to keep their Apy said yesterday he thinks told the Red Bank Rotary to 23. the Legislature would be will- promises have been broken." Stapleton, 23, was unarmed and surrendered without a homes because mounting the state Legislature will act Club at the Molly Pitcher Inn However, Mr. Apy said, "I ing to seriously consider tax However, Mr. Apy warned taxes- win soon exceed their straggle to shotgun-bearing police who bad staked out the on some form of tax reform yesterday that a majority of think the basic thrust of the reform in any shape until the pool tnot without & drastic chsnsc fixed incomes. this year. the Assembly's 80 members governor's package will" be Supreme Court renders a de- in the broad based taxing sys- His girl friend and alleged accomplice, Miss Cannina Di- "I'm confident," he said, Mr. Apy, the only one of had "run away" from the tax adopted." cision on the method of school tem of the state, property .Mattia, 19, fled briefly into surrounding woods, but surren- "that in time we will come to Monmouth County's five as- reform question on Monday. "If we dont act," he said* financing. taxes win continue to climb, understand this (the tax pack- dered after Stapleton shouted to her to give up, according to semblyman to support Gov. That was when the Assem- "the courts will act — they A Superior Court Judge, the police. hurting especially the young age) is what must be done William T. Cahni's defeated bly, after prolonged debate, did it three or four months Theodore Botter, has ruled couples, who can't buy homes The police said the couple bad been living in the woods and is in the best interests of tax package, said it will take voted to reject the corner- ago when the Legislature that the state's method of fi- because of high taxes, and the the state." about 17 miles from the jail since the daring escape early a crisis situation to compel stone of the governor's tax re- failed to come up with a con- nancing the cost of local edu- Tuesday and had gone to the pool to swim on the two previous cation through the local prop- nights. erty tax is uncohstitutionaL The stake-out was formed afteF the poors owners reported The question is now being ap- OK Teacher Pacts food being stolen from a concession on Tuesday and Wednes- pealed to the state's highest day nights. court. A second prisoner who escaped through a hole in jail bars Mr. Apy said he expects the At Monmouth Beach cut by an acetylene torch and a second young woman who al- Botter decision to be upheld Kane, second grade, $8,500; legedly aided in the escape had already, been arrested. MONMOUTH BEACH - A and the Legislature will then two-year, "light raise" salary Mrs. Janet Clayton, fourth be faced with modifying the agreement between the Mon- grade, $8,500, and Mrs. Diane To Heed Expert tax base for local education mouth Beach Board of Educa- Thomas, sixth grade, $8,500. by Jan. 1, the deadline set by tion and the staff was ratified Also, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, NEW YORK —The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Au- Judge Botter. last night sixth grade, $8,500; Mrs. Do- thority said today it will follow the major recommendations of This will be a crisis, a cas- Mrs. Arlene Dillon, chair- rothy Petrovicb, third grade, its environmental expert. trophe, Mr. Apy said, and man of the personnel com- $8,500; Miss Gillian Neil, part- Chairman David A. "Sonny" Werblin convened a special then the Legislature win act. mittee explained that light time speech therapist, $1,710; meeting of the authority at his office here to formally act on Mr. Apy blamed defeat of raise means that teachers Secondo Neri, vocal and in- the recommendations of environmentalist, Dr. Jack the governor's tax package on have agreed to accept the strumental music, $8,800; McCormack, who is continuing to testify at court-ordered envi- four major points. same increase granted for the Mrs.' Joan Delehanty, social ronmental impact hearings in Hackensack. People just didn't under- 1972-73 year for the second studies, $9,100; Michael Kelly, Werblin said the authority ratified and confirmed its deci- stand this was really a tax re- year of the agreement, that is English, $9,200; Mrs. Cynthia sion to preserve an area of 130 acres of tidal marsh in the vici- placement plan, not a new 1973-74. Van Dyke, third grade, $9,500. nity of Berry's Creek, one of the borders of the 750-acre site of tax; that people just don't Under the new agreement And, Mrs. Carol Wilk, part- the proposed sports complex in East Rutherford. want an income tax; a gener- salaries for holders of BA de- time special education, $4,850; The authority agreed the Berry's Creek tidal marsh should al skepticism by people that grees will start at $7,900 and Mrs. Mary Nell Crowder, kin- be established as a wetlands preserve and that efforts would there is a credibility gap be- will rise in 15 steps to $13,300, dergarden, $9,900; Mrs. Sand- be made in conjunction with other state agencies to preserve tween what politicians say and' as compared to the current ra Maltzman, fifth grade, the quality of water in the creek. what actually happens, and a scale of $7,500 to $12,700. $11,300; Mrs. Audrey Kuh- fear that once enacted, an in- Bachelors plus 30 credits' lthau, second grade, $11,500; come tax would keep going up will be from $8,000 in the Mrs. Marlon Kittell, first Firm Faces Charge without any real tax relief. same 15 steps to $13,400 as grade, $11,900; Mrs. Evelyn NEWARK - The U.S. Attorney's office here has filed Mr. Apy said he felt that compared to $7,600 to $12,800; Yarosb, science, $13,500; Mrs. criminal charges against the Hygrade Food Products Corp., even some of the legislators, masters will be from $8,600 to Marilyn Ryan, first grade, charging that it marketed a meat tenderizer containing poi- didn't understand the gover- $14,000 as compared to $8,200 $13,300; Mrs. Alice Lent he, son. nor's tax package. to $13,400. mathematics, $13,300, and The tenderizer, "Spice of Life," is no longer on the mar- He also said' that he could A $500 annual increment Mrs. Barbara Dean, remedial ket. A government report has linked it to the death of a Mary- understand people being skep- will be granted to teachers reading, $13,300. land man who ate garlic-flavored toast sprinkled with the tical of the plan because "the starting their 20th year of ser- product. vice with the district and an The suit filed in U.S. District Court here yesterday con- Wins Acquittal additional $500 will be granted Tflltr>s flnnntv Inh tends the tenderizer contained sodium nitrate, a deadly sub- l aKCS O1U stance' which renders the blood incapable of carrying oxygen. FREEHOLD - Francis yeato teacherr of services startin. g their 25th FREEHOL ^ D «-.y MelviJ°»n It was improperly labeled as being processed from ' Lane of S3 Bowne Ave., Atlan- The board also renewed the "Mel" Green, former county "papaya enzyme blended with salt," according to the suit. tic Highlands, was acquitted following teachers' annual editor for The Daily Record, The death of the Maryland man occurred four months af- by County Court Judge Pat- contracts, under the new sala- Long Branch, starts work ter the manufacturer, a Hygrade subsidiary known as the Mu- tt*«lst«r Staff Ptnte rick J. McG&nn Jr. of issuing ry agreement: Monday as assistant public in- tual Spice Co..of North Bergen, N.J., voluntarily recalled the TAX MAN — Monmouth County Assemblyman Chester Apy, left, dis- a worthless check for $417 to Mrs. Mary Ann Primavera, formation officer for the Mon- tenderizer from the shelves. cusses maior points of the governor's defeated tax reform package with Tony Cundento, 30 Mercer St., fourth grade, $8,200; Malcolm mouth County Welfare De- A spokesman for Mutual Spice has said jars of the tenderi- Dr. J. Alvin Parker, president of the Red Bank Rotary Club. Mr,,Apy dis- West Keansburg, June 16. Deener, fifth grade, $8,200; partment, Apple St., here. zer were accidentally filled with nitrate, which is sometimes cussed the tax package before the Rotary Club at Its weekly meeting In 1971, In Sea Bright. He had Joseph Nappo, physical edu- Mr. Green was a reporter used in curing fresh meats. • *T". '••."... the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. waived a Jury trial cation, $4,020; Mrs. Gall for the Record for 25 years. 12 The Drily Reghter, Bed Buk-Middtatm, N J. Friday, J*ly 21,1*71 By BARBABA GIBBONS Mmmm... macaroni salad! How long has it Men since The Slim Gourmet you've carried home a.cartonful from the dett? If you're calorie-careful, most store-made salads are sim- ply too fattening - nearly 400 calories a cupful or even more. 1 teaspoon sugar (or sugar sobsUtote) Homemade macaroni salad is often even wane, when yon eon* Ismail onion, minced rider the calorie cost of mayonnaise. Mayonnaise is Beady aB 1 cup finely-chopped celery fat, and about 100 calories a tablespoon. Bat most salad- % chopped te makers don't measure mayonnaise by the spoonful, they add it 3 tablespoons chopped puniento by the gob! (A "gob" is a unit of measure that usually means salt and pepper half a cupful at least... and it's usually plural!) MAYONNAISE-FREE PaPntpat the milk and water fa a nonstick saucepan. Stirin Why not make a Slim Gourmet Macaroni Salad — it cheats the mustard, lemon Juice, ofl, celery sdt *^™*™*«"*"r on the calories but nrt the flavor. Moreover, this macaroni sat Cook and stir over moderate flame until BojOB begins to sim- ad is a one-step recipe that makes its own mock "may- mer. .'•'•'•'•'. onnaise" as it cooks. The macaroni simmers in a self-making Z) Tara the burner flame Vay low. Cover thewucepan sauce .that has the creamy-rich taste and texture of may- onnaise hut not the calories. Since it also lades the eggs and rubber spatula to prevent sticktaR. (The starch from the fat content, this macaroni salad can even be diet-safe tor those macaroni win thicken the liquid into a mayonnaise-flavored who cant have mayonnaise. The procedure is different from sauce. It it threatens to get too thick, add a few tablespoons of any other macaroni salad you've ever made, so read the direc- water.) tions carefully: 3) Cover and refrigerate untUcooL. ONE-STEP HACABONI SALAD 4) Bemow chilled salad from ««8«^ leap dry elbow macaroni with a spoon to restore creamteess. If a creamier FASHION PREVIEW — Miss Virginia Post of New Shrewsbury! models one of the fashions from 1 cup skim milk is desired, stir in a fev? tablespoons of mDk. Doop's In a preview for the Monmouth County Committee for Crippled Children and Adults (Easter 1 cup water 5) Add the onion, ceTety, parsley and\pimfail» andjtosc Seals), from left, Mrs. Frederick M. Darche, co-chairman; Mrs. John F. Connolly, publicity; Mrs. 1 teaspoon mustard •' lightly. Chill thoroughly. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. Robert Renehan and Mrs. Charles C. Highley Jr., all of Spring Lake. The annual fall fashion prome- 2 tablespoons lemon juice - Makes eight half-cup servings, S6 calories each. nade will be Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. In the Essex and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, for the benefit of the Easter 2 teaspoons oil , '• • •:••;•• ;*• •' "'"'':': ••. • • ••.-•' •'..' ' '; . * Seals Speech Center of Jersey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. % teaspoon celery salt Low Calorie Mayonnaise, tartar saw*, BraKM"**** coleslaw... for these and others plos diet tlp^seml a dttddr8e^enveh^and25cenbto"SBmG«aPs8e^enveh^and - in care of this newspajper, Sf West Swre, Sparta, NJ. 07871. Talking Is More Than Speaking Words Flood Changes Bridal Plans SHAVERTOWN, Pa. r- In- Maney Sr, reside In Florida, By DR. JAMES LONG fail to display physical tenderness. They say that if they ap- stead of festive bridal show- has been living with his uncle proach their spouse on a non-sexual basis, their approach is ers, girls in the area of Wil- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. : One of the basic problems that must be solved in the ma- misinterpreted as an invitation for sex. kes-Barre got a flood. And Bayard D. Stout of the Naves- rital union is "communication." As long as couples can have a ^ The sex act itself represents the most intimate form of their hopes and dreams were ink River Road address. Be meaningful discussion, they will be able to solve their more havior of a married woman who withheld important informa- non-verbal communication. The fusion of two committed indi- among the things which dis- majored in government at ' serious problems.-Productive talking is more than speaking tion because' of her own emotional dread to discuss her hus- viduals expresses a great deal of feeling and acceptance of appeared in its wake. Washington and Jefferson Col- words: it conveys a sense of awareness of what is being said band's infidelity. By her actions she denied what was a well, oneself and his spouse. For at least one couple, the lege, Washington, Pa., and is wedding will go on... but it planning to study library sci- and implied in a conversation. known fact, partly because of the accompanying problems How to Communicate In most counseling cases one of the initial areas of con- that related to his infidelity. Her husband's behavior had acti- won't be the wedding they had ence at the University of, Sometimes in marital counseling the initial objective is to planned. Pittsburgh. cern is to ascertain the quantity of the.interaction between the vated a sensitive area — her doubt of her own femininity. help the couple to learn how to communicate verbally on an couple; both the verbal and non-verbal areas of eommu- In the average home, spouses want to establish lines of adult level. This is done by directing the conversation into Richard Maney Jr. of 520 The bride plans to teach at .-..nication^are evaluated.During an interview, the.observer lis- rcommunication based on equality -and respect as an-adulU,.. areas which are the least threatening to either of the spouses. Naveslnk River Road, Middle- a school for the deaf in Pitts- tens and notices how the couple discuss common issues and Sometimes the manner or content of a discussion conveys a. Some counselors, with permission, tape record heated dis- town, N.J., and Ellen Schech- burgh. problems. So often couples talk "at" each other, rather than great deal of information about the existing relationship be- cussions and in later sessions replay the tapes and allow the ter, here, will wed July 28 at The best man for the wed- "with." In this type of situation there is a minimum amount of tween a couple. The spouse who reprimands his mate implies couple to hear themselves. The blushes and sly smiles indicate the "home on the hill" which ding will be the bridegroom's attention given to what the other person expresses because the a parent-child relationship. For example, the comment, "you that the individual has really heard how he sounds during an is owned by her parents. Dur- cousin, William Stout of Rum- individual has blocked out his awareness. His only interest is don't know when to come in out of the rain" establishes, for argument Sometimes it is necessary to plan a time with the ing the flood, the home in son. The bridegroom is also to present his case with little attention to whether or not it is 'the moment, a superior-inferior relationship. couple when they are going to attempt to talk to each other. which the Scnechters had for- the cousin of Mrs. Robert C. relevant or fair. Hostile Comments This is like going back to school with the object of learning merly resided was totally de- Lawrence 3rd, whose husband Excessive Talker It is not surprising to realize that a hostile comment will how to engage one's spouse in a conversation. stroyed ... as were the is mayor of Shrewsbury. Periodically during a discussion the excessive talker is a be met with similar hostility. In marital situations hostility homes of many of their Mrs. Lawrence notes that In our day to day busy lives most of us seem to take the friends and neighbors. problem. The need to talk constantly serves another signifi- takes another form in the use of the "silent treatment." The important things for granted. Communication is the one area the bride wants members of cant purpose; and as long as a person has the "floor," he is in user withholds communication as a tool to.punish the other where we can never relax. As long as people can express The damage which had the immediate families to control of his immediate environment In this manner, the person. This is a very cruel method and becomes more threat- themselves there is a way to overcome obstacles. been done by nature shocked come.. .but she also wants anxious person protects himself from being hurt. The person ening when used with children. 'Miss Schechter to the point them to be prepared for the iD command of the discussion controls the subject matter, and Not all non-verbal communication is negative. For ex- Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. C»«- where she began to feel guilty flood-ravaged conditions they by doing so prevents areas more threatening to him from ample, a great deal' of affection and meaning is conveyed in fldentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in about having the beautiful will see. being discussed. The fear of exposure is illustrated in the be- handholding. Quite often women complain of husbands who care of The Daily Register, Red Bank, N J. 07701. wedding she bad planned. The invitations, however, had al- ready been printed — so she. APPLE DOLLS sent them out with notes en- WINNIPEG (AP) - Jean closed. Lambert refuses to eat apples because she says it's "can- Golden Anniversary Via the notes, she explained nibalistic." But the suburban RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. that plans had been revised to St. Vital housewife has for the Bridals include only the immediate Ralph A. Cole, 229 Hance last. 10 years made them into Road, were honored on the oc- families. And she requested little dolls. Mrs. Lambert says Kinney-Roberts casion of their 50th wedding that other guests contribute to the apples dry naturally over a .NUTLEY — Franklin Re- Emma Havens Young School anniversary at a reception the Wilkes-Barre United period of three to four weeks formed Church was the set- in Brick Township, is an and buffet here in the Molly Flood Relief Fund instead of after being peeled and are ting here Saturday for the alumna of Nutley High School Pitcher Inn. attending or sending gifts. formed into facet by gently ap- marriage of Miss Gail Lesley and Trenton State College. The bridegroom, whose par- plying pressure daily over the 1 The party, attended by Roberts, daughter of Mr. and The bridegroom, a graduate more than 75 guests, was giv- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard. drying period. Mrs. Raymond A. Roberts of of Red Bank High School and en June 18 by the couple's Nutley, and Richard Bauer undergraduate and graduate son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Kinney of Mantoloking, son of schools at, Trenton State Col- and Mrs. E.J. Faust of Penn Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney lege, is an elementary school Farm Estates, Duncansville, It's worth o frip from anywhon Jr., 2 Westwood Road, Little teacher at Middletown Village Pa. to this fabulous annual fashion ev«nff Silver. School. He is a U.S. Navy vet- Mr. and Mrs. Cole were The Rev. Leonard Jones of- eran and held the rank of ra- married June 7, 1922 in Green ficiated. A reception was in darman 3rd class. Ridge, Pa., by the Rev. the Beth wood, Totowa. The couple will reside in Charles Rust in the First Bap- Miss Jill A. Roberts was Mantoloking. Mrs. Richard Kinney tist Church. Mrs. Cole is the maid of honor for her sister, former Margaret Sickler of who also was attended by Peckville, Pa. Mrs. Douglas Clinton, Miss MacDonald-Wemer The couple, who have two Gail Parren and Miss Mau- SAN FRANCISCO - Miss East Keansburg, N.J., and the granddaughters, Susan Lynn reen Dolan. Eugenie Marie Werner be- late Mrs. Florence Duncan and Nancy Ann Faust of Dun- Gerald Beer was best man came the bride of Stuart Dun- MacDonald. cansville, have resided for 45 and ushers were Douglass can MacDonald Saturday here A reception was here in years in Fair Haven, where Clinton and Ronald and Rob- in St. Jude's Universal Spiri- Peta's Restaurant. Mr. Cole is a self-employed ert Coneato. tual Church. The Rev. Mich- Miss Judith K. Werner was builder. The bride, a teacher of the elina Russo officiated. her sister's only attendant. emotionally disturbed at the Parents of the bride are David Chen was best man. 7-11 BALL Mrs. Eugenie J. Werner, 331 NEW YORK — New Jersey Fill the cavities of drained Springfield Ave., Belford, The bride is a graduate of Association for Children with canned peach halves with chut- N.J., and John E. Werner, 6 Middletown Township (fo.J.) Learning Disabilities will ney and place in a shallow pan. Werner Drive, Belford.' High School. Her husband, stage for the second year its Bake in a moderate oven until owner of Payless Cleaners in 7-11 Ball. The formal dinner heated through — about IS min- The bridegroom is the son Berkeley, is an alumnus of utes. Serve with broiled Iamb of Alexander MacDonald of dance, Las Vegas Casino San Francisco, formerly of Passaic (N.J.) High School. Night and Mardi Gras will be chops. The couple reside here at 17 Oct. 6 in the New York Hilton Mr. awl Mrs. Ralph A. Cole, Stanford Heights Ave. Hotel in the Gi*and Ball Room. Under the general chairmanship of Robert H. Bridal Note Winnerman, the event is ex- OPENING MONDA Y WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED § Engagement and wedding pected to attract more than forms are available on 1,000 guests. The benefit sur- JULY 24th Si IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? I request to The Daily Register. passed $100,000 last year. Pro- UP TO s JVo snapshots are acceptable. ceeds are used to subsidize 2 Bridal announcements are through its chapters, day GREAT DESIGNER Did your child have learning problems in school Ihis S preferred in advance early in camps, play therapy groups, the week preceding the wed- seminar workshops for teach- HEARTS n' CRAFTS FASHIONS year? J ding, or directly after the ers, physicians and parents DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will | wedding. Day of wedding pho- and special education pro- ^ only be greater. tographs received two weeks grams. 771 River Road Fair Haven Coals S ACT NOW — give your child the special assistance after the ceremony run the, Costumes ft that hefneeds.. risk of not being used. There( NEW EXHIBITION Pantsults K CAU- EBRONIX LEARNING CENTIRS - TODAY! is no charge for any material NEW YORK — "French CRAFT SPECIALISTS Cocktail Dresses usfrti. Drawings and Prints of the Evening Gowns IN THE MIND 18th Century" will open Aug. 8 FEATURING: Sportswear 1EARNING WINCHESTER; England and continue through Oct. 15 One-of-a-kind Designer Originals (AP.) — A Hampshire here in the Metropolitan Mu- • DECOUPAGE • FUN FILM CENTERS schoolteacher reports that seum of Art. The exhibition of M Salts final some 100 prints and drawings • MACRAME •ST1TCHERY m • ' • Marc Denlon and George Towns - Directors when she asked her class to Charge Attaints Invlttd describe "imagination" in brief by both major and minor mas- | 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK ters of the century is a pan- • KITS SumnwrHoun: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 842-0121 style, one 11-year-old boy wrote: "A bee's stinger is only orama of the 18th century Store Open Every Saturday S French court life. The exhibi- ' BED BANK - WESTFIELD - METUCHEN - MILBUHN a fraction of an inch long. The and other craft supplies DENyiLLE-E BRUNSWICK - NU7LEY • STATEN ISLAND ^ rest of the 12 inches is imagina- tion includes works by Wat- 1113 THIRD AVENUE • SPRING LAKE S tion." teau, Boucher and Fragonard. NX Friday, «rll, Dear Ann.Landers: Five unhappy marriages. ternatives. Take your wife years »go we learned that my Your wife's, disability is with you wherever you can. wife has multiple sclerosis. tragic, but It would be in- even In a wheelchair. Keep She managed well until re- Ann Landers finitely more tragic if you her hopes alive. Encourage cently. She is becoming sev- allowed it to embitter you. her to exercise and do what- erely incapacitated and I what I am missing. I'd give called on today is a Chicago Try to think of her misfortune: ever she can U> feel useful I know she is depressed. Some- anything to put my. arms colleague. His answer tells as your opportunity for per- work with my wife every eve- one told me that you printed a around a woman and feel the you more about him than I sonal fulfillment How many ning in therapy sessions. She wonderful letter a few years response of her arms around could. Here it is: people feel truly needed? has given me some real les- ago from a man whose wife me. I want to .walk into a din- Dear Mr. • Ann Well, you are. sons in courage. had M.S. Will you print it ing room with a woman at my Landers has asked me to an- If you are frustrated and again? I need help. — St. P& side. I want to dance and swer your letter. I do not have restless, I suggest you keep it We all admire maturity, tersburg swim and hike with a woman Ann's wisdom, but I do have to yourself. Remember your selflessness and compassion Dear St. Petersburg: That who shares my love of nature. intimate knowledge of your wife is missing some things, but no one is born with these letter appeared in 1966. It I ache for the companionship problem since I have lived too. I also suggest that you qualities. Circumstances have would mean little without the of a female who can do some- with it for 19 years. steer clear of "companio- given you a ran opportunity original letter so I am print- thing with me besides sit. There is no universal solu- nable" relationships with oth- to acquire them. As Ann ing both. Is it possible to share such tion because the needs and er women. Such relationships Landers says, "It's not what Dear Ann: For 25 years I pleasures with another wom- the temperament of individ- are difficult to control. happens to us, but how we have been married to a wom- an without becoming emotion- uals'differ. A solution that The first step in your ad- take It that counts." — Ano- an who has multiple sclerosis. ally involved? I doubt it. makes sense to me may be justment is to forget the al- nymous, Please If I held an 8-to-5 job I could What's the alternative? What unacceptable to you. have a fairly easy life, but I about others who are married You say many normal activ- Ethnic Cooking Program would need to hire a compan- to crippled mates? Can you ities are denied you because ion for my wife. Instead, I give us some realistic advice? of your wife's affliction. I Open to Local Groups have arranged to be close by — Signature Withheld On hope you have not magnified HAZLET - A series of eth- said. and yet not a handmaiden to Bequest the importance of these activ- her. I own and operate a sum- Dear Friend: It would be ities merely because you feel nic cooking demonstrations is "We have recognized a AUXILIARY GIFT — Drv Johrt E. Gerrdrd, Fair Haven, president of the mer camp for boys. In the easy to respond with pious you are being cheated. Some being sponsored by Cabinet growing trend by families in Monmouth. County Association for Retarded Children, accepts a check for winter i run a ski lodge. platitudes but your frankness men Have wives who can Industries and Home Decor* the area to sample dishes of many nations. We believe that $1,300 from Mrs. Phil Fbggla, Long Branch, treasurer of the Monmouth I'm an active, fun-loving 47. and honesty deserve better.' dance all night, but they have Center, Rt. 36, according to this will be even more enjoy* Auxiliary for Retarded Children, left, and Mrs. David Young, Rumson, I enjoy mountain climbing, Frequently when I lack the Samuel Jacobs, president. able when the dishes they pre- skiing, horseback riding, knowledge or experience to Aimed at organized groups, .president of the auxiliary, now In Its 12th year. The check represents an- pare have been taught to camping and fishing. I'm be- advise a reader I call on an the first demonstration will be nual proceeds from social events sponsored during the year by the aux- them by expert cooks," Mr. iliary. coming frustrated because of expert. The expert I have Friday, July 28 on the art of Chinese, cooking. In coining Jacobs said. weeks the demonstration will include a variety of inter- SPORTING LIFE Legal Secretary Wins Award national dishes, including NEW YORK - Tnere are 45 Greek, Hungarian, Italian, examples of European and ' BOSTON - Miss Greta D. national, state and local legal demonstrates intense loyalty, throughout the years.- She is' She believes that justice is the English, French, Russian and American sport clothes for WatMns, 918 Asbury Ave., As- secretaries associations, and and her personal and tele- currently publishing the chap- basis of the American system Jewish. men and women designed to bury Park, N.J., was chosen service to the community. phone courtesy merit daily ter's bulletin and she writes and uiges young people who Reservations may be made be worn when engaging in ac- second runnerup in the Legal They are selected from a compliments from scripts for the annual mock want to be involved in a rele- by calling the firm which spe- tive sports such as swimming, Secretary of the Year contest membership in excess of clients... I note specifically trial. vant profession to consider cializes in custom designed skiing, skating, riding and during the 21st annual con- 17,000. kitchens. Skilled cooks will shooting in a new exhibition the confidential state in which When asked to name the the legal field. vention of the National Asso- Miss Watkins has been a le- prepare the dishes, in the here in the Costume Institute she holds Court as well as oth- most important qualities of a ciation of Legal Secretaries gal secretary for 15 years, Miss Watkins is highly re- showroom and will supply rec- galleries of the Metropolitan er legal matters." legal secretary, she replied: (International) here this and she has been employed by garded by members of the ipes to those attending. Museum of Art at 5th Ave. "She should certainly have a week. Bertram J. Gaynor, Municipal Miss Watkins has been an Monmouth Legal Secretaries Mr. Jacobs noted that there and 83rd St. The earliest, a high degree of professional This award is made an- Court Judge, for that length active member of the Mon- Association, who describe her is no charge for the demon- lady's wool riding habit from curiosity and enthusiasm, nually to three outstanding of time. Judge Gaynor relies mouth Legal Secretaries' As- as being a competent and strations, however, groups-that 1826 is included, and the latest leading her to keep abreast of members of the national asso- upon her capability in handing sociation since 1960, holding thoughtul young woman who so desire may use them for is a suede bicycling outfit of the chances which occur both ciation on the basis of secre- the administrative control of most elective offices and •is always willing to help 6th-' fund raisers by charging their 1972. The show will continue tarial ability, service to the in law and office practice." ers. his office and states: "She serving on key committees Miss Greta D. Watkins members an admission fee, he through Nov. 12. Sleeve Accent In Rome Br ODETTE MENGIN ROME (AP) — Circular coats rolled onto the runway here in the Italian fall-winter fashion showings. They were the cape-coats designed by Tita Rossi so that the wide tumed-down collars formed elbow-length capes. The designer apologized for showing only a capsule collec- tion because of labor unrest and nondelivery of fabrics. She was the second designer this season to publicize these common difficulties in the fashion industry. Nevertheless, Tita Rossi presented a wide range of de- • summer plant signs with the accent on sleeves. She puffed out the arm below the elbow in an up- side down leg of mutton. Or tthe cut up plastic-like fabric tnto vertical chain links for the frilly sleeves of a black deofance satin dress. She also brought' back, butterfly winged sleeves, , Register srott Photo All annuals, sticking out from the shoul- MOTHERS' HELPERS — Mrs: Charles Marx, Fair Haven, and her daughter Margaret, right, and Mrs. ders of a gray chantilly lace Bruce B. Huber, Locust, and daughter Margoh get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David H. dress over a beige sheath. Marx, Shrewsbury, honorary chairmen of the Monmouth Council of Girls Scouts dinner Wednesday In perennials, evergreens, roses, shrubs, The designer revived tulle Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Julie and David Eisenhower will be guest's at the party. Crewelwork kits, sor a stiff, petticoat-type cock- ., like the one the girls are working on, designed by Mrs. Eisenhower for the benefit of the Girl Scouts, shade trees and gladiolus bulbs must be ' toil dress, and sprinkled print- will be available that night. ed bouquets of violets on her sold. All plants are healthy, vigorous, and straight dark-shaded dresses. GOURMET BOOKSHELF: Bread Cookbook Home Bakebook of Natural Breads and Goodies.by Sandra The hinged coat and the and Bruce Sandier Stackpole, $7.95. hoping to find a permanent home. beehive dress, were two other If you're not content to simply follow a recipe but must newcomers on the fashion.. know the "whys" behind the "wherefores," here's a cookbook scene. you'll really enjoy. It's packed with unusual recipes — per- simmon pudding, sourdough buckwheat cakes, orange rye SATURDAY ONLY! CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES poundcake and the like — but what makes this book singularly save helpful is its simplification of baking chemistry. LINCROPT — The third The kind of cook who opts to bake her own bread is a series of classes for children's TRIPLE DOZEN creative soul who enjoys experimentation. This book arms her art classes is scheduled by the with a. solid understanding of the types of flour and how they Monmouth Museum here in its interact with various, fats, leavenings, liquids and sweeteners. office, 761 Newman Springs Enlightened, she can personalize recipes with less chance of for example: Road. Ages 5-7 will be taught failure. by Mrs. Bay Schafer, a Head PULLET REG. SALE Authors Sandra and Bruce Sandier are "organic" cooks Start teacher and graduate of whose views of nuUrtion may not be- shared by everyone. How- PRICE PRICE Rhode Island School of De- ever, even readers who aren't into the "health food" move- Annuals 6 pak sign, on four Wednesdays: ment will find this cookbook challenging. .B.G Aug. 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 10 to 11 a.m.Miss Evelyn Leavens, 89<= 45* Red Bank artist, will teach Perennials (he 8-12 age group which will 2il3Rt.35,OAKHURST meet Thursdays: Aug. 3, 10, - FREE - 17 and 24 frpm 3 to 4 p.m. Re- ESTIMATES • DESIGN 98* 59* servations may be made by DRAWINGS Hemlocks calling the museum here. VISIT FACTORY*SHOWROOM J.»W«i:*Frl^* Dolly . .IMS*,! $750 $400 JEAN ARP SHOW WAREHOUSE PRICED Turner Gold NEW YORK — An exhibi- Quantity rights reserved. Gladiolus bulbs: 10for tion "Jean Arp at the Metro- politan Museum of Art" cur- KrtCmNSAREB[TT£RATK.M. Not responsible for typographical errors. 10forggo rently at the museum through 49« Sept. 10, includes 23 free- Hera praT3 Reasons.... standing sculptures, reliefs, • Carved Solid Wood Cor*. ros. drawings and prints from the Daaply S«#turad Daalgn Rt 71, Monmouth Rd, West Long BmSh, NJ. collection of Arthur Madeleine • Hand Rubbad Oil Finishes , 201/229-2587 • Open daily incl &mSy 9 to 6 Lejwa, and several reliefs Bring Out Grain's Natural Saauty Master Charge • Bankamerfcard • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves from the collection of the art- «•ftJg Closed August 1 st for Inventory. ist's widow, Mme. Marguerite If you an build g a new ftoute Arp. 1tdes»rvo»a -MKUch§n. 14 The DaOy Begikter, Ret fiaak-MMdletora, NJ. Friday, idy'•«,'iWB On Mays Tie-Breaker .._. .,„ eX...... m, OI_..I i. „«:/! under 50-meter butterfly event cracked the old MARLBORO — East Brunswick domi- f mark of 36.5 established by Long Branch's nated the swim events to down Camp Arrow- Cathy Corcione in 1963. She represented the head, 154-139, here. • Shore Aquatic Club. Double winners for Camp Arrowhead were In the 11-12 200-meter freestyle Kate Gal- Candy Shaw and Robin Hawekotte. Other win- Tin of Rumson, Donna DeFerro of Middletown ners were Barbara Tirone, Eileen Murphy, and Ellen Wawzak of Princeton, all represent- Doug Daudlin and Mifesy Brewer. ing the Shore A.C., took the top three places in Arrowhead also won the boys 8-under free that order. relay, girls 9-12 relay, and girls 13-17 relay. Rumson's Kelly Galvin won the 13-14 400- meter freestyle carrying in the colors of the SHIP AHOY 'DOUBLES' The Chrysler Plymouth Summer Clearance. Central Jersey Club. Colts Neck's Robin SEA BRIGHT — Coach Mickey Coleman's Haftekotte was third*in the same event. Ship Ahoy swimmers took 23 of 36 individual Cathi Hayes of Shrewsbury was second in and relay events to open their season with a the 13-14 50-meter freestyle, while Little Sil- 181-143 win over Peninsula House. It was the ver's Connie Mach was runner-up in the 15-17 first time in eight years that Ship Ahoy de- 200-meter freestyle. feated Peninsula House. - Stuart Deans, also of Little Silver was fifth John Blake of Peninsula House led the CHRYSLER in the boys' 15-17 200-meter freestyle. meet with four wins. COUNTRYSIDE Danna Minion, Ricky Wadbrook, Mary , MARLBORO —It was a so-so week for the Beth Nicholas, Jane Ryan and Don Casey VhimoutFi Countryside Swimming Club team. Conn* recorded triples for Ship Ahoy, and Mike Miles ;i*if^ ••'•" tryside turned back Rivercrest, 154-151, but had three for Peninsula. lost to the Pines (195-143) and Cedar Hill (205- Ship Ahoy swim team won its second home meet by defeating White Sands, 206-118. ' . Lisa^Croff, Mora Thompson and Ron Bor- Leading Ship Ahoy with triple wins, were chers were triple wltmers in pacing the lone Dana Minion, Donna DeFerro, Pat Whelchel victory, while Lee Bacsik, Jackie Kane and and Terri Jackson. Brothers Dan Casey and Beth Buzaell each won tvra events.. Brian Casey led the boys with three wins each. Judy Groff took threo events against Ce- Bob Snell and Jerry Russomano were dar BIO, and A. R. Little, and Barcey and triple winners for White Sands. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-M«kttet»wii, NJ. Friday, July 21,1*72 17 Sens/fafe home buyers and sef/ers use Register Classified Ad$* We are welcomed into the homes of nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* FinMat i" •"•«*.«"« "hlte female Cocker COST — Female brown town color boxer LOST — German Shepherd female, nine Autos For Sole PORSCHE 1M3154 C CLASSIC ' > pup dog. Answers to "Penny" vicinity Lin- months old. Answers to "Lucy." Silvery conditioned, 4-speed transmission, reclin- WANTED Maintained to perfection by one owner. Authorized T!SS?gSEr" crott. Phone 7<1-<121 or 7JI-MW. • while/grey. Silver choker chain, (lea col- ing bucket seats, radio, 4-door, radio-ply Party who needs 100% financing on aiMBi Body, interior, mechanically perfect, ab- lar. Also nome tog. R. Hanson. Please WANTED tires, Hawaiian green. S22O0 firm. 842- CHEVY NOVA SUPER SPORT. *J6?5. solutely no rust. History on request. 142- «wy3S call 787-1440. Reward. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 6392. i For more Information call OASIS MO- CHEVROLET 9-passenger wagon, V8, TORS at 721-7100. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 19&6 MGB — Bod clutch. DODGE DART — 1967 GT yellow convert- Public Notices power steering, air conditioning. M295, Best Otter. 1972 CHEVROLET — Impala, convertible. EofOfllewn For more Information coll OASIS MO- Call 741-0134 after e p.m. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio, VI, auto- ible. Good condition. 1*50. ROCK GROUP — We're available"lor TORS at 721-7100. matic, oil power, two months old. 4,000 7»7-iIi7 54MMO RED BANK VOLVO miles. Call 787-1449 anytime. ffifFINEST SELECTION — OfIWW «td teenage parties, dances, weddlnos. Bar 1W1 CHBYSL6S — Newport Custom Ex- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Excellent con- used cart In Monmofrtfi Cownly. Ov*r 100 COMFORT CARS! Mltzvohs. Yoii haven't heard anything un- ecutlv* cor. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top, 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA — Low mileage, dition. Call otter 9 p.m. air-conditioned ntw car* In stock. til you've heard us. We'll help moke your air conditioning, all power. Special Price radio, healer, tinted windows. 51250. in- •42-3950 McGLOIN 8UICK-OPEU INC.. SArcwt- r—nt smooth riding, and air conditioned for event a success. Coll W-0062 alter « p.m. J3395. BAILLV BROS., Inc.TWE. New- 1970 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Four- bury Av*., Ntw Stir««Umry. 7.414300. s and ask for Blair. > it, man Springs Rd., Red Bank. »7-OS9i. door sedan, all power, air and radial «19 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 19*5. Green, tires. Excellent condition. Call 291-3401 194JT7OLKSWAlifcN BUS — 1375. Volks- Goad condition. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For In* best J your total driving comfort... that's the way to wagen bus 1958. $100. 1967 Renault 1500. gray sedon. Call 741-7010 after i p.m. car buys. RUSSELL OldsmotMle-Codllloc Autos For Sale Autos For Sale .VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — 1969. Ex-,Or best oilers. Call oiler t p.m. 741-IS97. Co., 100 Newman Springs M.» led Bank. • describe this select group of pre-owned cars! cellent condition. Must sell. First 11000 1957 CHEVROLET 21} — Mag wheels, takes It. Call 741-8749. 1967 MUSTANG7— CohverTlEIt/SY four-speed. Excellent body condition. 1150 741-0910. • Priced to sell. Series. 390 engine, automatic, power or best offer. 717-3155. SCENIC CAR SALES JEEP SALES AND SERVICE steering and power brakes, factory air. WOWjRd — Squire wagon. Power sfeer- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Ing. power brakes, air, 8 cylinder outo* *MS *"*' 1 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank motlc. 142-6565 or 671-9689. 1972 CONTINENTAL $ CALL NOW 747-0040 SHREWSBURY MOTORS IILINCOLN.CONTINENTAL -1965 — Four- KROLL MOTORS, INC. " PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 1969-313. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury |J|ark IV, like new; .Loaded • 279 Broadway Long Branch Orange, block vinyl. Extros. Clean. 11400. 741-ttOO 7995 lldoor sedan, power steering, brakes, wln- 222-3600 74I-5M0, 741-5195. We Buy Used Volkswagens lldows, seots,. leather interior, new tires, OLDSMOBILES — Lara* selection, llstereo radio. Excellent runnina condition THoTORBTnUSTANO — Must De seen to CHEVROLET 1946 IMPALA—"Sports 1972 OLDSMOBILES — lland apbearance. SHOO. Coll otter 4 p.m. appreciate. Best offer. Immiledlat. e delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- We're Power Bll PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK ELECTBA225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold l-door sedan, finished in Light grav with black vinyl lop with saddle leather Interior and Pinecrest Green with black vi- and matchihg interior. Fully dark brown vinyl top. Loaded nyl top and matching interior, equipped with all power features -. with all the extras including fac- power steering and brakes, including lactory air condi- tory air conditioning. Original. V8 automatic, including facto- tioning. 18.0(10. miles. ry air conditioning. 1971 CADILLAC 1971 FORD 1971 OLDSMOBILE ELDORADO T-BIRD Smart time to save? White with white saddle interi- Finished in blue with a black vinyl CUTLASS S" or and dark brown vinyl top. top and matching black leather in- Antique briar with sandalwood" Really loaded with all the ex- terior. Equipped with console and You bet it is! 'Cause now is the time you can vinyl top arid saddle interior. Iras including factory air con- bucket seats, power windows, Low mileage. One owner. FAC- ditioning. Original 8000 miles. power seats, AM-FM radio, and really clean«up on our "Red Hot" summer savings on TORY AIR CONDITIONING. laclory air conditioning. Like new Sedan DeVilles. We're loaded with smart shopper buys in every respect. 1970 CADILLAC and bargains, so if you're really in the market for a 1968 BUICK SEDAN DeVILLE new car, you can own a Cadillac for much less than ELECTRA 22S 1969 CADILLAC Finished In Bayberry with a Bay- CALAIS you'd expect. Come in tosee us real soon 'cause Finished in white with black vi- berry top and matching Interior. Only the original 20,000 miles on Dark blue with white vinyl top. these cars can't last at the prices we're asking for nyl top and black leather interi- Fully equipped including auto- or, fully equipped with all cus-the speedometer and all Cadillac matic windows and factory air them. tom features including power power leatures, Stereo, power conditioning. Original 26,000 windows, six-way seat and fac-door locks, and factory air condi- miles. tory air conditioning. Original tioning enhance this beautiful car ah noo miles. which is excellent in every re- specl. 1971 CADILLAC SPECIAL 'BROUGHAM 1970 OLDSMOBILE Finished in^huntor green with TORONADO OF THE WEEK black vinyl top and black leather Finished in blue with black top interior. Fully equipped including all power features including fac- and matching loather interior 1965 CADILLAC tory air conditioning. An ex- "hteptional buys on equipped with all power fea- SEDAN DeVILLE cellent car throughout. tures Including automatic win- an exceptional automobile, dows, six-way seat and factory Finished In Pinecrest Green with a matching interior. i Hiiji for exceptional people Original 40,000 miles, Spe- 1968 OLDSMOBILE cial this week. ... 1 TORONADO like you ." 1967 OLDSMOBILE ONLY Finished In Forest Green with a NINETY BIGHT Black vinyl top and matching inte- Four-door hardtop. Finished In $ rior. Equipped wilh all power loa- SEDAN DeVILLE aqua with matching Interior. Very- tures Including lactory air condi- clean. Excellent tamlly car. 1295 tioning. Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell CadillacCo. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bonk Autos For Sate U TW D«iy B*giMer, Red J^-Mmeutm, NX Frtoay, Jjtfy Zt, OJ? Autos For Safe Autos For Sale - Autos For Sale ieerVffl. Col ft} TED „ „ Aytos For Sate * . or M-jgll ' IKfclS Mnonctnn on a »H ii*r*T) m "The most ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS VOLKSWAGEN — iwa Good condition. STRAUS BUICK — OPfeL " ~904 Sunset Ave. ' Asbury Pork 741-3130 NINE ACRES of Ntw and Used Cars S300 or best offer. CofR>etwe»n I end U l9MCHEVROL'Ef - 'four jA ead HwyM 2t4-4M0 Ktyport ' THhTtttW a.m.. 178-1681. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Sutferb ers\t%,, bucket seals, new elvtcV 787- BOIC* 1961 LE SABRE — Factory air »rvl«*00WNES PONTIAC. «? LOWW 9091. OATSUN conditioner, automatic transmission, vinyl 1M9 C^WBOTUTsTcCTrifAfr cllndl- AAoln St.. Wotowan. 564-22W. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE" roof, power steering, power brakes. Ex- tlontd, bucket seoli, Mlcnelln radial*, 19MCHEVROLer IMPAIA -• One own- 370 Broad St. 2641333 Keyporl tape deck. Excellent condition. 37,000 CHEVY NOVA — 1961 tour-door. Auto- er. 41,000 miles. Power steering, radio, ceptlbnol condition. 371-9456 miles. Slloo or best otter. Call 741-M37 ot- mgtlc transmission; vinyl top. Good n i«6 TEMPEST -"Automatic. Good condl heater, good tires. 81M0.,671-1274, RENAULT DAUPHINE 1942 BLMCK 1964 LElABRE - Convertible ter 6 p.m. nlng condition. 1900. m\w>. tlon. MOO. Call oner Som. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - 195* 4Jest offer over $75 Good transportation. Full price $300. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1971 convertible. Phone B42-32BI 1 1963 CORVAIR — Convertible, new top, Oldsmoblle. 43,000 original miles. Runs " 776-9189 5200. 1V44 FORD Folcon, 27,000 miles, Eiairerit condition. Luggage rack. 8,000 CHRYSLER 1969 NEWPORT - Loaded perfect" Good Wf er. WS firm. mWU 1968 BMW^002 — Good mechanical condi- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. Good con- very good condition, 1750. Coll 222-8563 or miles. Call 747-1758 Low mileage. Good condition. Asking 1M7 ppNflACCOJiYeR tion. Needs some body worfc. dition. Asking $200. Pleasure Bay Yacht Basin, 157 A Com- $1409. Must sell. 7B7-74A MOO. Cdli 739-WS1 anche Rd., Oceanport. - 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Very GowTcondmon, Aiklng Call after 6 p.m. 747-5410 good condition, air, good tires. S1000 or 1*65 BUICK WAGON • Excellent mi be»l otter. 542-5535 CORVAIR MONZA — 1963. Tan. Four- chonlcal condition. IW 1959 OLDSMOBILE,- Power itnerlng, Autos For Sale door. Automatic tii I ft. Good motor ani d 1961 MGB.GT - Asking $1000 or best of- Autos For Sale rubber. Front end (trunk) srnoihed. eX- brakes. Good condi)lon. $115. Coll eve- elbadroffA cellent for parts. First $40. 74VS472, ler. Must sell. Good condition. . •" -CCA5SIC SOLO TORONAbo 1966 nings, W-4W4. "• ' Call 717-4955 " Black vinyl Interior ond roof. Loaded. 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE LATE 1971 DAT5UN" 240* - Red, black VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1M5. Rebuilt en- Cream Puff. Eves., 291-1572. ^__ vinyl roof. Leather Interior. Air, AM/FM. 1968 Z2« engine. gine. Body excellent. New brakes, tires A- 1972 CHRYSLER - Tpwn & Country 3- CO1I928-M37. AAIchelln rodlals. 4-Bpeed. Low mileage. I. Asking S950. 564-5407 Original owner. Mint. Cat! after 5 p.m. seot wogon, all electric. Speed control, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — 39.000 miles. y£>u bvjy, some sea oa tetfi o SPORTS CAR — Dotsun 1600, 1564 con- air, stereo. Call after 5:30,946-9634. Perfect condition. AM/FM radio. Ford in town." vertlble. New clutch and transmission. 1964 BUICK — Skylark convertible. Air $750 firm. Call 7871595. -. lkswagens We fry-io lave afear {9 Call 671-1735. Autos For Sale conalflonetl, automatic. Power steering 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA VI suit sveryon? 3 budget ' ' 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Purchased new by brakes. 1275. 7I7-1493. owner. Complete service history avail- MERCEDES 1963 220 ~~ COII otter f pjii. W7-1734. able. Will sell for $1195. Call 741-5640 Power steering ond brakes, automatic, 1967 TRIUMPH TR4A (Any way-you look at it!) 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT AM/FM radio. M75. 222-2240. 29,000 mllej. flOOO or belt offer. Convertible. S500 1969 CH6VELLE — Two-door, V«, tour 7»7*»703 > < Coll 542-6096 speed, 307 enolne. Must be seen. Must 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Excellent VOW$WAWBN SEDANS 196$ OPEL KADETT - Wagon. Mechani- sell. 291-3431. > condition. One owner. Best offer. Call 264- cally good. Four new tires. Needs body 1955 METROPOLITAN 2455. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1695 work, «150.747-O044 after 5 p.m. Good running condition. J75. "t> Sedan, radio. Aeaftw ' . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Call J91-2713. S47S or best offer. 1962 FALCON SQUIRE WAGON Trucks For Sale DOREMUS FORD Call 264-l750ofter I p.m. New tires, new battery. SI00. 1969 VOLKSAGEN...... S1495 1943 CHEVY II — Automatic Good i Call 495-1263. • ftJJ GMJrFEATBETr- IVi ton. 1 $100. Call between 6 and i p.m. Test-pilot „,,» conation. «7J.M]4) . '*-„"-• ' fem, rajto (water <•'> . *•• 1954 PONTIAC — Very flood condition, M M MA n_*_ w rn 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 64,00. miles. «&|M)tj 1963 CORVAIR VAN — Three engines. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1595 CUOA 1971 440 — Six-pack. Four speed, Needs work. $100. AM/FM with tape player. Many other op-, 197t,BUICK RIVIERA - 21,000 miles. Phone 787-5259. , • S«dafl. Autoiriate, m#o totter * » " • • theMGB lions. Like new. Call 741-2291. 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP .1949 6TO - Air, AM/FM. full power., Two-ton. $125 or make offer. - Teacher going overseas, must sell, call Coll after 6 p.m. 229-7848. 1968 VOLKSWAGEM ...... S1295 671-1728 between 5 and 8 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — Four-door, ^ ' * Sedan, ftitanWut? rarto heater power steering, automatic, good running 1953 CHEVROLE1HPICKUP' YOU CAN AFFORD PONTIAC 1966 — convertible. A big, safe condition. Call 142-5672. Good condltlon.*IW. Bonnevllle. 5900. One owner. 48,000 miles. 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Station wogon, Vis- Call 73MJ49. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ..$1195 MAC CADI-OLDS, 232-1234. ta Cruiser, S400. 1970 TOYOTA — with camper cop and ac- THE BEST > - * *• Sedan, radfo heater *, , 1M7 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good run- Phone 747-3618. cessories. 81500 or best offer. Coll otter 2 nlng condition. Mint sell. Asking S700. 264- BUICK LeSABRE 1965 p.m. 741-im. 1907 VOLKSWAGEN...... $995 >o35afler4p.ir MERCEDES BENZ - BMW p.m. Four-door. Excellent condition. 1962 FORD — Fleetside pickup, tt ton. As Spdan, tadio, Heater 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Custom. $500. Call 870-9721 Is, $235. Has 1967 6-cyllnder engine. 264- Four-door hardtop, all power, vinyl toft. 1970 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle. Full 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ....$895 One owner. Excellent condition. S21003 power, 27,000 miles. . 222-7451 or 223-4411. 1955 CHEVROLET The cockpit: newly designed. Phone 264-2477. '/j-lon pickup. $125 The performance and han- 1969 CORVETTE — Hardtop. Red. 350 en- 1967 LINCOLN - Continental. Sky blue. Call 264-1750 after ( p.m. gine, four-speed transmission. Excellent New tires, snow tires, air conditioned. 1963 CHEVROLET - window van. Green-' dling: exhilarating. The condition. 291-3575. Best offer. 671-17)7. briar. $175. place: 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK — 1968 TWO-DOOR TEMPEST - 36,000 Call 787-3440 Recent tune-up. Very clean inside. Best miles. Power steering. Good condition. DUMP TRUCK — 1959. Slxtord capacity. offer. Call 566-2781 offer* p.m. $650. Call 264-7812. Good condition. $950. 1966 FORD — Four-door sedan, S200. 1969 KARMANN GHIA — Convertible. 291-1427 after *p.m. , Buhler & Needs alternator. Good condition. $1100. CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK — 1957. ACK.... .,..,.,$16«S Phone J91-33S7. COII 787-2568. . Available Thurs.. Frl., Sat. only. $125. 9 . Wfllo. »>atef 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door GALAXIE 500 XL - 1964. VB 289. Clean. New St., Sea Bright. Bitter 264-0198 hardtop. Air conditioning, new tires. VI New muffler, automatic, power steering, 1968SQUA CK...... j$ automatic. S375. 741-2322. »350. 842-9543 between 5-6:30 p.m. HWY. 35 HAZLET Motorcycles Autos For Sale Autos For Sale HONDA — 1970 CL450. In excellent condi- tion. Luggage rack, 2 helmets. Just had complete funeup. $800 firm. 49S-197fr HONDA — 1971 3S0cb. Under 3,000 miles. Excellent condition. $725. 717-4782 MOTOR SCOOTER OUR SOJlM^t 1971 750 HONDA Excellent condition. Call offer 6,471.3150. ARIEL 1956 Square Four MK II GODFATHER* 142-1260. .1967 HARLEY XLCH, 900 c.c. In excellent indltlon. Lots of extras. (SMILING BILL) 741-7121 or 741-734] 100 Oceanport Avenue, Little Silver MOTORCYCLE INSURANE 201-842-5353 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. Reasonable Rates Authorized Vvik?wagen Dealer GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY One quarter mile south of little Silver train station Brood 4 Mechonlc Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk Rt. 35 727*1300 \ Sayreville, NJ Weekdays 9 o.m.-9 p.m. Wed. til 6 p.m. Sat. til 5 p.m. More Classified HERE'S AN OFFER V^JDJI Next Page If s hot fair! Autos For Sale No it's not at all fair that after Be paying out all your hard REFUSE! •SALES MANAGEtV'BILL JOROENSEN" earned cash for three years yourself. qn your "new" car, that your car is no longer in any condi- Go your tion to enjoy. That's why we 1972MONTEGO STOCK NO. 2538 own way. make the Mercedes-Benz a 4-door pillared hardtop, automatic, whitewalls, power steer- car you'll enjoy long after the ing, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, de- The MGB 72 separates you luxe wheel covers. from the look-alikes and do- payment book is empty. See alikes. It's different not fust us soon for a test drive and a to be different but to be peek into your happy driving 3525 better. Come in today. future! ONLY... FOR TWICE THE PRICE YOU GET TWICE THE CAR! Murphy & Davison Wall SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONMOUTH 8 S 462-530/ico con0n MOTORS, INC. HWY9 (Just North of the Circle) FREEHOLD SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 Hwy 35 Eotontown, 542-2414 IN MONMOUTH COUNT Y ITS TOM'S FORD We Sell More 'cause we Sell For less TRUCK HEADQUARTERS We Sell More 'cause we Self For less NEW1972 1972 Gran Torino Sport '70 Chevrolet Custom '68 Mercurv LTD Brougham (Demonstrator) hardtop. 3^1 cn USCUONW CELEBRITY NARROW OVAL POOLS OVAL POOLS 20 gauge Winterized liner 20 (luge Winterized liner $ FILTER MEDIA IS.10,4 . 149 DIATOMACEOUS EARTH 24,16,4 „„ $249 10 LBS 1.69 25 LBS 2.99 DOUGHBOY OVAL POOL SO LBS 5.49 15' long ANTHRAFILTfCmoo/) 10' wide 50 LBS ...... 2.99 42" deep 6" eifen deck endrdM lh» amir* pool whh-m- IDEAL or ATREO FILTER SAND Ira ncfforu of 11" decking for loung. and ralax- tiflon. A r*al beauty. ALUMINUM POOLS 100 LBS 3.49 24'x48" POOL DOUGHBOY DIATOMITE HUfR MULTI-STAGE MEDIA MULTI-STAGE SAVE $43.50 FILTRATION MEDIA FILTRATION HP Mote Picture Window AWNING fillers 150D gph • Steel tank with sacrifjcul anode in line sfeht glass • positive lock frway multiport valve Rifultrly $92.50 self priming pump • inline sight glass positive lock frway • hair andlint trap multiport valve • pressure gauga hair and lint trap complete with filter media and hose kit Now$49 pressure gauge lnit*llation BUM • ^^ $ $ Un» 8 It. ill*. Model S-100 Whita 179" 189" Aluminum. Guaranteed. DIATOMITE FILTER Fanous AQUASUW End uiuifhlly hoiet sticking over (he top of DUKE POOL SLIDE th« pool. Fill all ibove 7 ... 1799 ALUMINUM PATIOCOViRI Standing POOL DECKS • Aluminum Tank POOL SLIDE 29.99 • Backwash valve • Pressure gauge 69.99 • Hair and Lint Trap 4x6' RIDWOOD DICK CALL COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE 370 ROUTE 36 Ixh 141 OonlnM3BL00MFIILDAYi StaM Fvltway M Uownfl«M Avanua, tnntdL Ia>l on On Routs 36 pefween Laurel Mawnf leld An. apprex. m miUi to trnndt treoh Co. Only IK ID*M from 449-8400 I 747-0464 and Union Avenues MaomlMd CHy lln», 1 block from bonh Iroak Cork. 507': Summerfiold Ave 1 57 Bioad Si ASBURY PARK, N.J. RED BANK, N HAIIET 0 787-6897 NEWARK • 484-3900 WE DESIGN • WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL • WE GUARANTEE 14 The Dally'Register, feed B«j*-J€kfcHet6WB, N J. Friday, Jdy 21,»» CWIdren of Orpheus Concert at Btopkdale Community College as a boA- uate of Red Bank High have been performing togeth- LINC.HOF7" T, A concert of Human Affairs building. TWc: ntm major. In tbe p'axt at popular and traditional folk ets may %e puretosed at lie School. She is an English- ma- er ff/r a little mom ton a Broofcdale, he lias befea a music will fee presented at door. The evening Is being- jor at the College of tfolre year. member of the sUfefentgw-. Brookdale College Saturday, sponsored by "The- Children Dame, Maryland, where she eminent and president of the has also studied classical gui- Mr. Sapienza of Middle- July 29. Featured will be Meg. of Orpheus," Brookdale's mu- town','is 19, and a graduate of Music Club. He has performed Kennedy and Phil Sapienza, sic club. tar. Much of her singing back- at local coffee houses and ground is ia local coffee Middletown Township High singers. SchooL This fall, he will begin children's concerts at local The program will begin at 8 Miss Kennedy, 20, is a res,'houses and church folk Mas- grade schools. -V o'clock in Forum 5, inside the ident of Little Silver and grad- ses. She and Mr. Sapienza his second year at Brookdale 1 FRI. & SAT. 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW WALL PANEL -CHARTER PRESENTED — Eckhardt Bennewftz, right, deputy comptrol- SUNSET ler of thej^rmy, visited Ft. Monmouth last week to present a charter to 4x7 HONEYTONE 14x8 CHERWOO D I the newly-organized Jersey Shore Chapter of Military Comptrollers. Ac- BASEMENT cepting the charter Is Robert C. Lowery, left, the Army Electronics Com- PANEL PANEL V-Grooved • V-Grooved mands's comptroller and chapter president. The organization is composed Fruitwood color • PREFINISHED « GROOVEO Rustic color of officers and civilians in the comptroller field. The chapter has 60 mem- IDEAL FOR ALL HEIGHTS * 32"x84" VALUE 4.95 bers. VALUE 4.75 WHITE Brick Teacher Dismissal CROSS BUCK Is Upheld by Marburger SHEET SHEET . TRENTON (AP) - State mediated and calculated man- her role was that of "a gadfly,, mi mm Education Commissioner- ner" to foster conflict with annoying the superintendent 0FF 0F|: .Carl L.: Marburger yesterday the school administration. and the board by constant re- TAKE upheld the dismissal of a ten- Mrs. Fietrunti was accused minders that they should be ured teacher from Brick of 20 charges alleging in- considering the teachers' as- $3 ||$4 Township who was accused of subordination and conduct un- sociation as properly recog- OUBBEC. BOOK PRICE insubordination in her role as becoming a teacher. nized bargaining unit." . 0UBREG.800K PRICE.I I PUB REG. BOOK PRICE Hard baked enamel finish with strap leader of the teachers union. But Marburger said the She claimed that her at- hinges. Complete with all hardware. Marburger said that Kath- speech, which she delivered to • tacks were protected by "her Fully weather-stripped. leen M. Pietrunti, president of new teachers Sept. I, 1971, rights as a citizen to speak the Brick Township Education was of itself sufficient freely on all issues." VUUE SALE VUUE SALE Association, "forfeited her grounds for her dismissal However, the school fcoard GladerAnt.Green.....7.95 4.95 FIRST QUALITY right to-continue employ- even though many of the oth- contended that her remarks Lunar Blue.. 7.95 4.95 ment" in the school system er charges were without sub- I Glacier Anf. Gold 7.95 4.95 exceeded legitimate free Arctic Blue...... 9.95 5.95 VINYL ASBESTOS because of a speech she deliv- stance. speech and were "untimely, Silvern...... 9.95 5.95 ered at an orientation for new reckless, unprofessional and Brittany White...... 8.95 5.95 12x12 Floor Tiles Decorator color* teachers in which she bitterly Mrs. Pietrunti said in the deserving of censure." Mesa Verde...... 9.95 5.95 Durango Barnside..... 9.95 7.95 • Quarry Pjtitrn attacked the local school speech 'that"Brick"Township Marburger said he regarded High Corral...... 9.95 5.95 Golden Flame...... 9.95 7.20 .hoard and school superinten- "is a snakepit for young Mrs. Pietrunti's speech as "a Reg. 21' dent. teachers." She advised the derogatory personal in- Celestial Oak . 7.95 4.95 Inwood Panels...... 12.39 9.391 new teachers: "for the next dictment of the superinten- • "Local boards of education three years dig a professional dent of schools which was giv- DO IT YOURSELF. which are required by con- hole and hide under it" until en in complete disregard -of stitutional prescription to op- they receive tenure. his legal and human rights to INDOOR-OUTDOOR erate thorough and efficient The teacher also described a fair and impartial hearing systems of public education, Brick Township School Super- on such serious complaints." cannot be expected to carry intendent C. Stephen Raciti as Mrs. Pietrunti had charged CARPETING out this mandate in an atmos- a "Villain." in her speech last year that DECORATOR COLORS phere of turmoil and conflict The superintendent, she the school administration had Install anywhere between school adminis- said, "fits Hamlet's descrip- mistreated young teachers, did FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE-ECONOMY • • Burnt Orange trators and other employes," • Spanish Gold tion of his uncle... that he not recruit black teachers and CORRUGATED 24"x48"x1/4"' Marburger said. does smile and smile and had banned several books WHITE • Heather LUAN PLYWOOD • Blue Green The commissioner said the smile and yet remain a vil- from the English curriculum PVC PATIO COVERS • Moorish Red teacher had forfeited her ten- lain." which expressed the point of 26"x96" Asst. Color ^^ HANDI-PANELS CEILING TILE • Avocado, Eto. , ure rights by "acting ina pre- Mrs. Pietrunti contended view of black people. store inventories will vaiy ^BJ^Bl 12x12 3 FT. WIDTH 2.99 Value M Value 1.99 •19| Value 12° Sold'in Cartons I «FT. On/* 39 WIDTHS Middletown Candidates Charge SQ.YD. T.59.q.yd. Conservation Unit Partisanship INDOOR-OUTDOOR MIDDLETOWN-The ualion thereon of both Demo- cratic candidates whose ap- Township Committee, con- cratic candidates for the pointment to the Conservation ARTIFICIAL trolled by Democrats, is Township Committee (Arthur Commission was one of the trying to turn the bipartisan E. Layton and Dwight E. first official acts of the Demor TURF GRASS township Conservation Com- Richardson) show the Demo- cratic-controlled Township . DO IT YOURSELF ALL-WEATHER IRON mission into a political tool of cratic party's utter disregard Committee," Mr. Briggs and SELF-STICK DARK CORK CARPET the Democratic party, Peter for the present and future Mr. Carton declared. PLASTIC SHUTTERS JWD V UUIOW 0U( WGMtt COST •J. Carton and Frank H. welfare ofthe township's resi- The candidates urged the WHITE-BLACK RAILING • True green grass color -Briggs,' Republican candi- 15"x35" 4 FOOT SECTION • Non-skid waffis foam backed dents," .the GOP candidates governing body to "cease its PANELS indoor-outdoor grass-like fi- dates for Township Com- .said. attempts to turn the Con- Sold In INDOOR bers SQ.YD. . mittee, have charged. Mr. Carton added .that servation Commission into a 4 SQ. FT. pairs only OUTDOOR •. 6Ft.widtlis *.95VA "The Conservation Commis- "These two members of the strong arm of the Democratic sion has repeatedly proven Conservation Commission are party" and called on their not only its value and worth to highly selective in reviewing Democratic opponents "to be- the people of this township, and highlighting complaints of come active and to act even- but also the "truly non-political ecological damage, and are handedly on the Conservation character of its investigation never heard from when the • Commission, or resign." OUTDOOR CLEARANCE SALE hd actions. To attempt to complaints are about erosion, *", '3 ntrol its actions for purely watershed and other similar political purposes by the ap- damage being caused by Librarians pointment to it and contin- friends." Neither of the Democratic Install Slate candidates has done anthing WEST LONG BRANCH — as a member of the Con- Officers of the Monmouth Li- servation Commission to alle- brarians Association were in- NURSfNGHOME viate reports of ecological stalled at a luncheon in the • 24-Hour Core • RN on duly alt times damage allegedly being Old Orchard Country Club • Medicare Approved caused by a developer in the here. NAVESINK HOUSE Leviathan Park District, nor Officers include Mrs. Peggy ,40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank i has either taken any action to Heath, president; Mrs. Ethel 842-3400 stop dumping and motorcycl- Taylor, vice president; Mrs. ing reportedly causing dam- Doris Hanzo, treasurer; Mrs. age to property on both sides Anna Stuhl, corresponding JUMBO SIZE of Bt. 36, the GOP candidates secretary, and Mrs. Jen alleged. Shafto, recording secretary. CUSTOM DELUXE , "All of these conditions ex- Four retired librarians who DURABLE 22V1' MOTORIZED | High Interest ist in Distric 29 ... the home have been active in the asso- MOTORIZED VINYL A district of one of the Demo- WAGON 1 "polished tubular aluminum Irames. UMINUM ciation received life member- ROUND GRILL Finest quality virgin vinyl water resistant, and Flexibility ship cards. They are Mrs. Mi- • Chrome Plated Grid GRILL with HOOD GRILL assorted colors. F riam Roland, Mrs. Betty Tay- • Perma Lift Grid Positioner • Chrome Plaled Grid Folding High JRNITURE lor, Mrs. Lucia Northrop and • Deep Bowl • Perma Lift Grid Positioner- with OVEN HOOD Folding High 5-Position Folding Bade Chair Mrs. Marjorie Clayton. Bade Rocker Jumbo Chaise In Fraud Case Model FREEHOLD - A jury #2120 couldn't reach a verdict on State to Auction charges of embezzlement and 5881 988 fraud against William Rob- Wall Property erts, Fourth Ave., West Bel- NEWARK — A piece of land mar. on the northwesterly side of: STURDY SALE! ALUMINUM Roberts is charged With em- Monmouth Blvd., Wall Town- LARGE bezzling $1,011.98 and defraud- ship, will be included in a pub- SAND SEAT' KIDDY ing Garden State Towel Sup- lic auction by the Department GREAT FOR of Transportation at its New- BEACHTIME \£f 9"x27"TRIPLE* BEACH pi^ Co., 82 Birch Ave., tittle FORT CHAIR Silver, between Nov. 19, 1969, ark office, intersection of Rts. • 3 Wob. «Alom. Arm i 1,21 and 22, Thursday, July 27 Rest • For Beaoh or and Nov. 23,1970. Black casHIBACHt Iron, 3-lovol I TOWELS Home. ' at 10:30a.m. adjustments. Individual • Assorted designs & County Court Judge Alton The land is slightly irregu- chromo-platod grills. 3 colors 1 draft doors & woodon ' • Soak up water like a V. Evans presided over the larly shaped, and contains ap- baso. TWI-27 three-day trial. Assistant spongefeACH 99* proximately 14,560 feet. County Prosecutor Joseph Re- Land and buildings to be gan 3rd presented the state's auctioned are located within case. Philip Newman of As- the rights of way of state bury Park represented Rob- highways being constructed HAZLET: RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. erts. or improved. Television • Books Movies •theater Dining Out •Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies ^ Music Smiles Are Serious to Behan MADISON —When Irish eyeS'are smiling, it is very serious business indeed, ac- cording to the late playwright Brendan Behan. ^ ,, Mr. Behan, reportedly a bit By of an Irish rogue himself; BETTE gives us a touch of the bawdy- SPERO In his work, "Thepostage.''. But the play is primarily a picture of plain poorness and it is an underlying heavy1 heartedness, rather than up- imHiiiuiiiiiuiiitiiminiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiit lifting levity, that captures heads the whole time they are the author's actors-and au- inside the bar. dience. We get a good hint of what The play revolves around Behan thinks of the revered whal novr seems to be the I.R:A. One of its staunchest" endless strife between the Ir- proponents in the play is the ish and the English, the latter madman rooming house own- having spent much of the last er, Monsewer (a play, too, £000 years trying to subjugate perhaps on words?). the former. Stocism vs. Sentiment Soldiers' Fate This is serious humor, more The play revolves around a touched with stoicism than specific instance of that strife. sentiment, and it drags a bit An Irish soldier held in a Brit- despite the staunch efforts of ish prison is sentenced to die. the N. J. Shakespeare Festi- In retaliation, the Irish Re- val cast. The only real comic publican Army has kidnaped a relief is provided in the role of British soldier who is doomed Miss Gilchrist, a social work- to the same fate as his Irish er with the St. Vincent De counterpart. Paul Society. Edith Elliot, to The irreverent rascal Behan the hilt of screeching straight- chooses the shabby side of the lacedness, plays the role with SOME IRISH SPIRIT — Virginia Glynn, far left as the cleaning woman Emerald Isle for his setting. comic aplomb. Ropeen; Catherine Byers as Meg and Brendan Burke as Pat en|oy some The action takes place in a Brendan Burke, a native of Irish spirits In a scene from the N. J, Shakespeare Festival production of bar-rooming house with props Ireland who began his career *\The Hostage" now In repertory at Drew University, Madison. including plenty of beer and at the Dublin State Theater, is Jameson whiskey. appropriately cast as Pat, the Characters are well-worn innkeeper^ Irishmen, with patches on Strong support comes from their patriotism. The women Jack Ryland as Leslie, the Shakespeare wear housedresses and ilifitt- British soldier who is the hos- ing sweaters not quite cov- tage; Margery Shaw as Te- ering hanging slips and slipp- resa, a country girl who be- ing bra straps. Their men friends Leslie; Albert Sanders wear; vests over simple shirts as Princess Grace, the house Aids Jersey Culture and have their caps atop their homosexual, and Catherine The group, formerly head- surveys via musical illustra* Byers as Meg Dillion, Pat's MADISON -/Good, legiti- •; mate, professional theater has quartered at Cape May Play- tions, July 24, to one-man "almost wife." house and the Hote"^ -l *La • - shows of Moby Dick readings, The only tinge of tenderness - never really burst into full bloom in the Garden State. fayette, Cape May^j|u4n its July 31, and O'Neill's play 'in yte vehicle is the touching eighth summer seasoii in the "Hughie," Aug. 28. Also in- affection between Leslie and There have been occasional exceptions: Princeton's state. Also numberedVamong cluded among the specials, all Teresa. And even that is fleet- its endeavors have been three of which start at 8 p.m,, are a ing. '•"'•'• v McCartentTheater and Mil- Iburn's Paper Mill Playhouse. fall seasons in Boston and two violin recital, Aug. 7; an op- < Many Brogues fall tours of New Jersey era production of "The Mi- There is an added touch of Sundry community oriented '""-endeavors, such as the Mon- schools. kado," Aug. 14, and the Festi- the Irish, or at least a multifa- Seasons are eclectic with val company in a program of ceted attempt, for the cast mouth Arts Foundation, which imports several Broadway Shakespeare held as a stan- one-act plays, Aug. 81. abounds with individual inter- tour companies a year to Red dard against which other se- Special prices are the same pretations of Irish brogues. 'Bank, have also done their lections, such as works by as for the plays. The actors' attempts to re- part regionaliy'in encouraging Sophocles, Eugene O'Neill, The Festival, founded on capture Ireland's speech is the professional theater arts. Richard Rodgers and Oscar the premise'of providing en- reminiscent of Behan's appar- this summer there is a Hammerstein are chosen. tertainment, is equally inter- ent attempt to mirror a bit of This summer's showings, in ested in education. It, sponsors her story — or father what newcomer to the small but se- lect group of people who feel repertory through Sept. 3 at an apprentice program which might be loosely interpreted the Bowne Theater on the received 800 applications this as the book of Ireland accord- the promotion of culture need not necessarily be equa- Drew campus, include Wil- year. Apprentices in 1972 ing to Brendan.' Behan's en- liam Shakespeare's "Taming range in age from 16 to 41. deavor is perhaps most appro- ted with the bubonic plague. Mary-EiptUce The N.J. Shakespeare Festi- of the Shrew" and "Troilus They are given daily classes priately summarized by direc- and Cressida;" Brendan Be- in acting, dance, weaponry, tor Paul Barry wW noted: val,-a professional Actor's Equity company under the di- han's "The Hostage;" Mo- stage management and de- Summer Shows •'The, story or plot of 'The Here's "The Bourgeois Gentle- sign; act in major company Hostage' is certainly not, by rection of Paul Barry, is in AURI«SVILLEr N.Y — residence at Drew University, man/' and Miller and Moore's productions as well as in Mary-Eunice, an- actress and most standards, subject mat- 1 •'Beyond The Fringe." workshops and children's ter for comedy, but when here. For the time of an hour dramatist from LBelford, N.J., and a half drive, Monmouth Performances are 8 p.m. shows, and work on all the will deliver several religious there is, ribcli'oic e but, to laugh Monday through Sunday and 6 shows' technical aspects. The or perish,, the indomitable County residents can enjoy monologues and character the work of New Jersey's only and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Festival charges no fee to its -sketches at the Martyr's spirit of the Irish has.always professional, classical reper- Monday Specials apprentices, but most must Shrine here .toil July 30, Aug. 12, shrugged its shoulders and tory company operating this A series of Monday night provide their own room and and Sept 2 and 3, laughed;" ; summer. "specials" ranges from jazz See Culture, page 3 ^ A. * Square Revived MARLBOKO - Hart Weber The clbg dancing faded, out thenics uflKSTi predoniinate; at again call tonight at the around the 1900s whefr the rock and foU affairs. Another The Square Dances at Ar- f weekly Barn Dance at the newer pop dances displaced sign of the ^iin>s was this roWhead will offer all types of YMCA's beautiful Gymnastics the Firemen's Dance, the suminerfs performance of sanares to suit all levels of* Pavilion at the Arrowhead fourhand reels, etc. The stan- square dancing at the Al- r Family Center, Route 520. dard singing calls performed t Festival with a 6/- The\dances, which are held U* Mr. Weber, who has served to simple tunes like JO Su- ( ce Dixielartd band SUJK weekly^ are open to tfie pub- the square dancers of Mon- sanna (Deutsche), Skip%> Ma p ing the accompaniment to lie. They are held from 8:00 to mouth County for many Lou and'Darlin Nellie Grey t ii line dances arid qua- 11:30 p.m. -" ; years, provides live music and persisted and are still per-^ dr instruction for square dancers formed much the same as in Library Schedules Four Keatoii Films of all ages and levels of abili- the past. HGLMDEL - All silent pm^ AdMsslon is free and no ty. In a recent interview he The Grandanleft (Grand comedy film fans ar^ invited explained the history of Highland Left) is still exactly tickets are necessary. i to attend ^fiJjTiprogranijfe#. •;:; ••>••*'•'.•.. ••••.•• square dancing and his associ- the same as 300 years ago but luring Buster Keaton, the Four short films will be • ation with it. the preface, a left turn around great stone fdce,*at the Holm- shown: "Cops," "Coney Is- "I-inherited square dancing the corner has fallen into dis- del Branch of the Monmouth land," "Tfie Blacksmith," and from my father;* who learned use except for the more deter- County Library on Aug, 7 at 7 "The; Playhouse." to call and fiddle from his fa- mined purists who support the- ther in Hound Pond, Maine. private elite square dance The original dances were clubs. . . brought over from Holland The emphasis now is on the and England and were all very old time "liners" with been observed which= may in- traditional geometric patterns couples facing in long lines or dicate the demis^>of the tradi- based on the old English Mor- in complete circles. tional fiddtin*' d the rise of ris-dances and the Dutch successful adaptations of the plinkplunk artistry. A square clogs, • . .. p some rock and roll bits have very young group,recently demonstrated the Virginia Heel and the Duck-fer-th-Oys- ter at a sixth "grade party HtfOW (River Plaza) which was per- MONMOUTH COU.EGE fectly timed and executed in time with the current calls- EVENING DIVISION You can make your nights count by tarring credit* at Monmouth College, futl schedule for dtgree, tuppfemoh- Chefs Delight tary credit! or gratfuat* course or«d(tt. TONES send in 1n# cowpotf ri One mi!anorthi>f-RedBanfRdkk or e«M UWMOMMAOUATg DANCING * * • Frl.-SaLNIt9 Vi Vf *#*••*»*• wifHH DISCOTHEQUE ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bnmtii Stt-Son. 12-9 # t * # * • # # t 95 Wet* End av*. West End, N.J. 1•••*••••+*••»****1 •t 2nd aw. 229-9598 OWe •JUMMTt FRIDAY - SATURDAY * • • Union House • • 4 i • « TNQfMT ML INFERNO Wharf Avt., Red tak SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY DISCOTHEQUE Featuring FUNKY MUSIC TOMAHAWK GOLF COURSE 0PtH7Nim AND RESTAURANT ooooo (OPEN TO THE PUBLIC) PUBLIC GOLf COURSE DANCING DINE & DANCE MMwtiuwn uMTOit Rd* SATURDAY N(TE Tel. 842-4 111 ION. 9-1 WEEKEND - Th* BAKED at the Molly" SUNDAY IS COMMODORES FAMILY DAY LASAGNA ORVEAt DANCING Row! Turkey with Hid Trimmings PARMAWANA Friday at 8 - Saturday a! 9 or •3.00 fatal or fried CMckM $3.50 BAKED STUFflEPSHRWP •3-5P No minimum - No cover charge LONDON BROfpfrl MUSHROOM American and Continental GRAVY *3.50 .••'•>• cuisine at popular prices $ BRO(L£D FinFsou 3.50 • .. '. .•'•-•' Cocktail Lounge BAKED STUFFED ftOUMDER $3.50 Molly PitcnerJnn BROILED STEAK 4 LOKTER TAfll $6.50 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. & Motel-Red Bank $ ROAST PRIME RR OF BEEF au K$ 4.25 reservat Ions 747-25OO "-V THE STARS SHINE BRIGHT IN AUGUST • ••; •. •; „ • Ne%v Jersey*©- / *r ardLen State Arts Center at TelegraphHill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 i i s •July 31 thru Aug. ENGELBERT k 3 | •THE HOSTAGE1 — AAargery£ftaw as the country girl Teresa tells+h6 British soldier Leslie (played by Jack Ryland) about her days as an orphan In the Brendan Behan play "The Hostage/1 now (n repertory at Drew University* AAadjson. Culture Aided Aug. 24,25 & 26 (Continued) N.J. State Council On The THE OSMONDS rwith afew being Arts. That's encouraging, but, awarded subsistence scholar- hardly awesome. ships.' Gov. William T. Cahill, in Children's Theater recent publicity about the Apprentice workshop and state's so-called attractions, children's theater productions has done a lot of harping this season include "Treasure about "the new, New Jersey." Island;" "The Cave Dwellers What would be a better way (by William Saroyan),' and to brighten up the state's "Traitor's Waltz" (a new play somewhat tarnished cultural by Festival actor Alex image than to have the "new, Panos). Interested persons New Jersey" underwrite, fis- may contact the box office for cally and philosophically, the Information concerning these endeavors of the N.J. Shakes- plays. peare Festival? — Bette Under the tutelage of Mr. Spero Barry, a multifaceted artisan of music (saxaphone), acting (television and film as well as Bestsellers STILL TO COME IH JULY! stage), and directing, the troupe has received a warm (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) Tonite and Tomorrow STAN SEIDEN ft DARREN H. SEIOEN m welcome in its Morris County FICTION debut. Recently the company re- THE WINDS OF WAR, Wouk "THE BIG SHOW OF 1936" THE WORD, Wallace itfflfng-in pirton-ln alphabttical tniw ceived a ?2,000 grantirom the CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS, Caldwcll BEN BLUE-JACKIE COOGAN-CASS DAlEY-THE INK SPOTS THE TERMINAL MAN, Crich- Belmar Centennial ton BEATRICE KAY-VIRGINIA O'BRIEN-THE WEIRE BROS. MY NAME IS ASHER LEV, Will Be Festive Fotok -•-' spidai gum $tir RAY BOLGER BELMAR — A little some- . wit* VinceBarnett thing for most everyone will NONFICTION %tati Su( ftQbliWB-Sew Bill-mn-TiB-Tia tnd be on display at the Belmar- JONATHAN LIVINGSTON digras exhibit area near the SEAGULL, Bach THE PANAMA FRANCIS ORCHESTRA Belmar Marina, Saturday, THE BOVS OF SUMMER, Jiily 24 thru 29 Augi 5. Kabn Creating a "flea market" I'M O.K., YOU'RE O.K., Har- atmosphere, 18 organizations rit LIBERACE* will display under one huge THE GAME OF THE FOXES, SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE & BY MAIL tent handicrafts, toys, flowers Farago O JERUSALEM!, Collins and GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, BOX 116, HOLMDEL, N.J. 07733 and decorations, and home- PRICES (except for Engelbert Humperdlnck, The Ukrainian Dance Company): Section A $7.00, Section B $5.75, made foodstuffs. Mrs. Em- Lapltrre merick Hclbig, chairman of Section C $4.50, Section D $3.50, Box Seats $7.50. the event, said proceeds from SOUL AT THE CENTER PRICES, for Engelbert Humperdinck: Section A $8.50, Section B $7.50, Section C $6.50, Section D $5.50, sales will benefit state chari- NEW YORK (APK- "Soul Box Seats $8.50. ties. The best display will be at the Center," a two-week PRICES for The Ukrainian Company; Section A $8.00, Section B $6.75, Section C $5.50, Section D $4.50, awarded a trophy. black celebration, will be held Box Seats $8.50. In an area near the flea at Lincoln Center for the first PRICES for Matinees: Section A $6.00, Section B $5.00, Section C $4.00, Section D $3.00, Box Seats $6.50. time this summer. Curtain Time: Evgs. Mon. thru Thurs, & Sun. Sept. 3 & 10 at 8:30 PM, Fri, & Sat 9 PM. (Aug. 24 & 26 at 8 PM). market, General Motors will r have its regional Chevy Show There will be 13 events in TO ORDER: Please print clearly. Specify the event o events you wish to attend by date. Do not send cash, and Exhibition, the National Alice TuUy Hall and three in Make all checks payable to the Garden State Arts Center. Guard will display a medium Philharmonic Hall. ^Section A is completely sold out on subscription for all performances for these attractions. Participating will be Jerry Operated by the New Jersey Highway Authority •': tank and engineering equip- Butler, Chairman of. the Board, ment, and the Navy will have the Rev. James Cleveland, Ex- SPECIAL THIS YUR-DEUGHTFUL CHILDREH'S SHOWS at 1 PM an exhibit. The state parks uma, Nikki Giovanni. Donny department and the Mon- Hathaway, Linda Hopkins, Rah- July 18 thru 20 Aug. 2 thru 5 Aug. 30 thru Sept 2 mouth County Shade Tree saan Roland Kirk and the Vi- Commission also will have bration Society, Labelle, Taj HAPPY TIME 72 H.R. THE displays. < Mahal, Carmen McRae, Novel- Opdn from 10 a.m. to dark, la Nelson, Eddie Palmeri and PUFNSTUF PIXIE JUDY TROUPE LORETTA LONG appe*lDf III * the exhibits are part of Bel- Harlem River Drive, Esther (SifMtfStsamffStntO mar's Centennial Celebration. Phillips, Rod Rodgers Dance THE THIEF OF BAGDAD The day will also feature a Company, Mongo Santamaria, EMMETT KELLY, 1R. band; and float parade in the . Nina Sinione, Cecil Taylor, Na- morning and fireworks in the tional Black Theater, Bobby PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. evening. Womack and others. "China Gate" (1937) •tarring Mtaut Barry, YOU ARE THERE The Wizard of Id Tri& ARVTriY* 64, IS HERE: 69 •..j!; 'Si Your Horoscope, 7-21 SPxttrst • 7-lf Phantom m Beetle Bailey "MVT/Z /» » EACH CENTRAL AVE. ON THE RIVER 41 FAMOUS NEW MifWr HIGHLANDS 872-1771 ATLANTIC OCEAN • SANDY HOOK OCEAN AVE. RIVER LONG BRANCH 444 BRdAD ST., SHREWSBURY 642-6565 THE FATHER — Alan BAHRS CO 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH- 229-9879 I RT. 30 TO Bates plays the role of BAY AVE. UJ Bri, the father of "Joe (Thru town MIDDLETOWN * s Egg." Peppard's New Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Banacek is an individual. most annoys me about acting Television has come up with Call him a loner, a bounty is the lack of creativity unless |- an antidote to all those Polish hunter, he's still individual you're a character actor. Act- jokes: "Banacek," and independent and distinct. ing is probably the least T. Banacek, as portrayed by He's warm and humorous. creative thing in films. What George Peppard in this new I'm drawn to that because of you see on the screen has to NBC television series, is Pol- all the cold-eyed men of steel do more with the contribu- ish and proud ,of it. I've played. tions of the writer, the carij- 50 People mispronounce his "Producers tend to typecast erman and the composer than & name so often — it's Ban-a- an actor," he said. "They go the actors. 00 check — that his chauffeur looking for someone they "You can create as ah actor, suggests he change it. The think is most like the role they if you're given the material. I driver says", *'You don't look want to cast. Most people But it has to be something dif- 3 * Polish. Nobody'd know it." don't remember, or don't ferent from yourself. What Banacek answers: "I would." think about it, but I played a George C. Scott did in 'Pat- i Banacek is a Boston-based /relaxed character in 'Break- ton' was really creative act- CD modern day bounty hunter, a fast at Tiffany's.' But after ing. But few pictures are cen- O man who specializes in "res- the success of 'The Carpet- tered around one vibrant P torations." He recovers baggers' I haven't played a character and of those few I 2 people and things that are lost character with much warmth. haven't had an opportunity to for a cut of the insurance Lighting a cigarette, Pep- play any. They just haven't money. He lives in a Beacon pard said, "The thing that offered to a Hill townhouse, collects an- lay , Jul y 21 a tiques and drives a 1941 Pack- ard parrtn. : A£ the Los Angeles Coli- seum, where a football se- TANG S pk^iuEse AP wtrephoto quence was being filmed, Pep- F D POLISH DETECTIVE - Actor George Peppard, pard said; "The Poles are a CHINESE RESTAURANT HK*? °° above, pwtrays T. Banacek, a modern,day bounty minority and when you do 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK hunter, in the new NBC television series/ "Bano something on a minority you 741-0060 cek." Banacek, who, recovers people and things represent all minorities in a WE OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD ,that are, fost for a cut of the insurance money, is way, I don't think we should AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. Polish and proud of it. forget we're a land of immi- 1 grants." • BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET "Banacek" is a twist upon the Back tq the Village traditional whodunit. The es- \ • NEW EXPANDED MENUS ONE AMERICAN TOWN. By contains a different viewpoint sence of each episode is how- ~Doiia1 RED BANK 741-9600 SECREIARrS PARTY Town last IN COLOR-RATED X MY UTTlf SISTER BMMA STREISAND IN COLOR-RATED X "WHArSUPDOC? TWO COMPLETE SHOWS DAILDAILY I Community AT 7:15 P.M. and 9:30 P.I 2 & 830 P.M. t 3rdBtQWEEKl "NICHOLAS & V- ALEXANDRA" Kittu's M8ON(K>6AflO8 mEXCLUSIVESHOWINQm • TOWN EAST CIRCLE •^«BMBBasr OCCAM TOWWSMP T79-*$1* • ^B^B^h •• ~f ^ "ROOURO' n' IT jf •• _N^ ,^ j^^hk•. She makes erriember a man's most moment his HELD OVER teat... bMt wtiat a way to gol 3TANl£Y KUBRICKS "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" Eatontown ;* DHtVl IN &4?*?OO - , 3 BIT HITS HITCHCOCK'S FRENZY" •{ PERSONS UNDER ^1 TECHfJCQLOR NOT ADMITTED. NOW SHOWING ^SIQUANCLAN'9 I •«4 ssr (Continued) NORTH OF RED BANK PLAZA- WAZLET 9* FREEHOLD FRI.—Fu« 7:25; 9:20 •'••>• ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT.—FOM2;D0;7:5S;-9:5S MALL1- SUN.—Fun 2:00; 5:25; 7:15J *IM * FRI.—What's Up Doc? 7:30; 9:30 ATLANTIC CINEMA- : $ SAT.—What's Up Doc? 2:00; 7:35; FR1.-SAT.— & SUN—Easy Rider MATAWAN '" .•- 9:35 7:00; 10:15 Vanishing Point »:4O CINEMA 34- SUN.—What's Up Dec? 2:O0; 5:25; FRi,—The War Between Men and 7:2S;»:3Q KEANSBURG Women 7; 15; 9:10 From COLONIAL— SAT.-The War Between Men and MALL 2- Women 2:00; 7:40; 9:35 I FRI. Foil 7:20; »:20 FRI. & SAT.—GotdfInner 7:00; 10:30 From Russia With Love 8:40 SUN.-The War Between Mtn and the Master SAT.—FUK 2:00; 7:20; 9:20 SUN.-The Legend of Nioger Charlie Women 2:M; 5:15; 7:15; 9:10 SUN.—Fuzz 2:00; 5:J5; 7:20; 9:15 7:00; 10:15; Let's Scare Jessica to Death 8:40 Rainy day' matinees (daily) STRATHMORE of Shock... FAKMINGDALE 2:00p.m. SHORE DRIVE-IN— CINEMA 1- FRI.— & SAT.—Cartoons 8:35 Duck MIDDLETOWN FRI.; SATa SUN..—Napoleon ami Sa- You Sucker 9:01 Good Bad and Ugly TOWN EAST- rnanfta 2:00; 7:00; Plnocchlo 3:35; |:35 1 11:40 Night of the Living Dead 2:15 FRI.—What's Up Doc? 2:30; 8:00; CINEMA?— Masterpiece! SUN.—Duck You Sucker 9:00 Good 10:15; Let tt Be; JJtnmie Hendrix at . FRI., SAT. B. SUN.-PInocchfo 2:15; Bad and Ugly 11:40 Berkley 12 a.m. 7:15 Napoleon and Samontho 3:45; «:45 BRICK TOWN SAT,—What's Uij Doc? 2, 4, 6, 8,. 10 1 Let It Be; Jimmle HendrU at Berkley , PERTH AMBOY BRICK PLAZA— 12p.m. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- FRI.-The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 SUN.—What's Up DOC? 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 FRi., SAT. & SUN.—Nopoleonand So- SAT.-Th« Godfather 1:30; 7:00; 10.00 moofha 1:45; 12:03 Plnocchlq 10:31 . | ' SUN.— The Godfather 1:00; 4:00; TOWN WEST- 7:00; 10:00 FRl. & SAT.—The Godfather 2:00; MENLO PARK 7:00; 10:00 MALL CINEMA 1— SUN.—The Godfother 2:00; 5:15; B;JO CINEMA- , FRI., SAT. & SUN.-*The Godfather FRI.— Cabaret 7:10; 9:30 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— 12:30; 3:915; 7:00; 10:15 CUNT EASTWOOD SAT.—Cabaret 2:00; 7:10; 9:30 FRI. & SAT.—Frenzy S:50; 12:40 Play SUN.—Cabaret 2:30; 5:00; 7:15, 7:20 Misty for Me 11:00 TURNPIKE MALL CINEMA 2- KEYPORT INDOOR— FRI.— What's Up Doc? 7:20; 9:30 SAT.—What's Up Doc? 2:00; 7:20; STRAND- ' FRI.—Frenzy 7:45; 10:00 9:30 FRI.—SAT. & SUN.—Secretary's Par- SAT. 4 SUN. Cartoons 2:00i 4:00 SUN,—What's Up DOC? 2:30; 4:55; ty 7:15; 9:25 My Little Sister 8:25; 10:35 JcTunty Jalopy 2:30; SM3 Frertty 7:45; "Efc. 7«»">• •. 10:00 • • , " t TODAY THRU TUESDAY "... A masterly film that STARTS WEDNESDAY OR A N T S captures the quintessence of Vonneguf and stands as a triumphant original... a testament to the art of film- making!" — Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE • WHITE STREET WHITE STREft "8 747-0333 "A winner! One of the year** major movie events .. . A RED BANK unique movel-to-screen BASED ON THE BROADWAY STAGE HIT achievement/.." SLAUGHTERHOUSE- — William Wolf, CUE MAGAZINE FIVE "One of the most daring, original and totally fascinat- ing pictures ever made...'" DAMN — • R»X R»»d, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS WINNER 1972 CANNES "... A highly imaginative, FILM FESTIVAL deeply moving and memo- THE DEATH OF rable movie. It is for people who have not forgotten how JURY PRIZE AWARD to think and feel at a movie * Only American Film to be so Honored .'. they will find It a rare and rewarding experience..." JOEEOQ — Bernard Dnw, GANNETT NEU'SPAPERS I — STARRING — "The movie Is a kaleidos- cope, a thing of bright, ever- shifting bits and pieces ALAN BATES dancing arid entrancing ... JANET SUZMAN — Richard Schickel, UFE MAGAZINE • (Star of Nicholas & Alexandra) "Superior film, excellent, creative drama, superb acting." — Cue Magazine JOE EGG ISA BRILLIANT FILM! |££ -JUDITHCRIST, ' '' 4,r IT • New York Magazine plus UTE Show EVERy NJTE (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE K One ot the s B most daring, m INCLUDES LATE SHOW) B original, and =| ft totally 1 p"tascinating m m pictures ever = ' HAROLD llmade" 'i VALERIE PERRINE 6t MAUDE M; 'Valerie Perrine is a Hollywood starlet transferred to the planet TraHamadore where she Is on • ,,.) MICHAEL SACKS display In a glass-enclosed l>y house-in the George Roy Hill- Paul, Monash Technicolor pro- duction, "Slaughterhouse-Five," RUTH GORDON . a Universal picture. Stephen Gel- jar's screenplay was based on SLAUGHTERHOUSE- ADMISSION ONLY the best*seillng novel by. Kurt FIVE Vonnegut, Jr. The picture won •-. ** the Jury Prize Award at the A Uoivirui Cictur* in TECHNICOLOR* OB < TO LATE SHOW Cannes Film Festival.matter what she I ing and more meaningful days intimate insight into the lives ish cast, reinforces our ra- "Every cloud has a; black is ... she is the life we movie viewers will have in a of the couple, Bri and Sheila. pidly increasing feeling that made.". long, long time. Though the tragedy of while American film makers lining," comments Bri amidst This is a film that people "Joe" is interwoven through- are leading the herd in quan- the jeridless cam poor ^'Joe - "joe Egg" Is now showing who have children, and all out the1 endeavor, the film is tity, Europe is showcasing Egg?' has brought into his pre- at Grant's Cinema III, White viously carefree life. 3 those who don't, should see. really the story of the adults quality. .St. Remember to see it — and 01 You owe it to yourself to take who must learn to cope with Small Cast But SheUa, perhaps with a don't forget.your hand- 1 an hour or so from the press- the die that life has cast them. The comparatively small more; instinctive closeness of kerchief. ;.. ing cycle of your own lives There are touches of much- cast, with only six main char- and share the poignancy of needed relief where the de- acters, is uniformly accom- Brj and Sheila, a young couple voted parents render their plished. Elizabeth Robillard whose only offspring is their tragic lives tolerable by in- as "Joe"; Joan Hickson, as •3 - daughter,,, Josephine, a spas- dulging in ironic and self- Bri's mother Grace, and Pe- tic, retarded, epileptic child. mocking humor. ter Bowles and Sheila Gish, as "Joe Egg" refers to the Such excellent balance of , a visiting couple, Freddie and nickname the parents have events and atmosphere is a Pam, are all memorable. given to their daughter. The crejUt to the very fine writing But Alan Bates as Bri and death in the film title, of of Mr. Nichols. That in itself Janet Suzman as Sheila, course, intimates that the would be enough to call this "Joe's" parents, give two of speechless and seemingly to- one of the films most worth the finest performances ever HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHIANDS tally unresponsive child's ex* seeing this year — or any to grace a screen. CLOSED TUESDAYS istencejs more like the empti- year. ness of death than the energy But the endeavor is a rare .They are very much in love. of life. That is always evident in.the Ihc finest in Dining and Dancing film which touches upon all the distraught, whimsical, tender, and passionate in- Featuring.. > You truly haven't tasted SEA timacies that would apparent- FOOD at its very best until you have eaten a BROILED ly underlie their very deep Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N relationship. GLENN" ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll Yes, "Joe Egg" is really tetl you. We are the Chefs! Wed., Thurs., Frl. and Sat. Does that make the differ- their story, and it is a lovely, ence?-You bet it does! though finally shattering, one. at the Piano Sun. & Mon. well worth sifting from life's LOBSTER LOVERS chapters. EPBOYNTON TRY US!" Mr.'Bates, with his ever- DANCING FRL & SAT. "Come and - tousled hair and distractingly 9 warm eyes, depicts, to the fi- get em alive*' nest detail, the image of the sensual boy-man whose ardor to tf* "TONY DEL TRIO" for his wife hasn't faded any NOW SERVING LUNCH in 11 yeacs of marriage. (And distaff viewers certainly will have no trouble "believing his wife's feeling is mutual!) THE MOTHER —Janet Miss Suzman Pick Your 0*n lobstof Out A WITCHE'S TALE pf Our-lobftw Tioksl Suzman as Sheila/ "Joe As for Miss Suzman, this Egg's" mother, film is her tour de force. A Per square mile the Highlands probably has more DORIS 'W ED'S clutches a stuffed ani- member of the Royal Shakes- popular restaurants than any other municipality you 8EAF00P RESTAURANT mal white engrossed In peare Company, she is per- can name. Trouble was that we couldn't find any "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" thoughts of her child haps best known to American place where you and your wife, or date could go, 36 Shof# Dr., Highlands -872-1565 who Is spastic, epilep- dressed most casually, be entertained, do some Owdftiry Mm 1 Tmt, audiences for her role of Alex- tic, and retarded. andra in the film "Nicholas dancing and be able to select from a menu up till 2 and Alexandra." AM ' • • To fill this void the WATER WITCH wa$ born. The But "Joe Egg" gives her a new meeting place, the new swinging place, the new chance for a role that is more WATER WITCH has become in just a few short weeks encompassing emotionally the Highlands "in" spot. You may want to stay past and certainly much more mul- closing because of the sensational Danny Lee Duo tifaceted characterise. She (ask around, they're the greatest). They play from rises to the occasion superbly. Bach to rock; you dance to a range from romantic mood to frenzied mod. Their sweet sounds are heard m) Flashbacks are interspersed till 3 A.M. Work up an appetite - kitchen serves till 2 throughout the movie to show A.M. us the progression, and dete- rioration of sorts, of Bri and Just two problems. 1. We opened quickly, without Sheila's experience. air conditioning. We solved that and ARE NOW FULLY AIR CONDITIONED. 2. Lots of folks had All *6.95 LIST trouble finding us. Solution; see map below. RCA STEREO Now there's no excuse for you not to join the."in" crowd. We'll wine you, dine you, amuse you, entertain 8 TRACK & you ... till 3 A.M. Come by car, boat, bicycle, foot or horseback, but come. THE WITCH IS WAITING FOR CASSETTES YOU! » Mtu
Cahill Halts Payment F MCAP Trip Fund by SHERRY CONODAN Project
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