New School's Fire Facilities Challenged
SEESTOBTPAGE3 The Weather Partly sunny, hot and humid THEBMLY FINAL today and tomorrow. Fog de- veloping tonight. Red[Bank, Freehold I Long Branch 7 EDITION Momnoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper PAGES VOL.95 NO. 43 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1972 TEN CENTS mi iiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiuintuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinniiin iimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiti Nixon Asks TVew Majority' for Peace MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP> questions before heading to mente, Calif., neighbors after fore going to Michigan. There. — President Nixon launches Minneapolis tomorrow to stopping in Chicago to ad- school busing to achieve ra- his campaign for a second speak to the Veterans of For- dress the American Legion cial balance, a policy con- White House term in the Mid- eign Wars. He won renomina- convention and in Utica, demned by the just-adopted west and California today af- tion with only one dissenting Mich., to dedicate the Dwight Republican platform, is the ter telling jubilantly cheering vote and two abstainers, and D. Eisenhower High School. state's hottest political Issue. Republicans be seeks "a new got a boost for the 1976 presi- Goes to Chicago As the confident Republi- American majority" that will dential nomination from Mrs. In Chicago, addressing the cans headed home from a con- win the election and build Nixon. audience that gave Democrat- vention marked by three days peace "the world can enjoy Less than 12 hours after ac- ic nominee George McGovem of harmony with barely a dis-. for generations to come." cepting his third GOP presi- a polite but subdued reception cordant note, antiwar protes- Wee President Spiroi T. Ag- dential nomination, Nixon yesterday, Nixon is expected ters also began to leave after new, meanwhile, remained planned to head for a wel- to stress differences on Viet- failing in their effort to stop behind to face reporters' come home from his San Cle- nam and defense spending be- the GOP proceedings. A mighty roar greeted the broadly beaming, suntanned President as he stepped to the rostrum of the brightly lit hall, following Agnew's in- 1,000 Arrested troduction. His 42-minute speech was punctuated with repeated bursts of applause and chants of "Four more years!" as In Disruption Try ; Nixon rallied his party to battle and appealed to Demo- rens. shouts and jeers. crats "to join us as members MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) mittee to Reeled the Presi- of a new American majority — About 1,000 demonstrators Delegates and onlookers dent, and were arrested scattered as the gas wafted bound together by .our com- were' arrested Wednesday peacefully when they refused mon ideals." night as roving bands inside the hall's lobby, and at to disperse from the entrance swarmed through this island least 40 persons were treated drive. Much of the President's AP Wlrat*i°l» city, blocking streets, dam- at the convention's first aid speech was devoted to direct CANDIDATES AND WIVES — President Nixon brings his wife Pat and Vice President and Mrs. Spiro aging vehicles and smashing center for the effects of the Before leaving the hall and indirect assaults on the , T. Agnew to the podium of the Republican National Convention last night after delivering his accept- windows in a vain attempt to gas. area, the protesters were told statements, views and actions ance speech. - disrupt the Republican Na- by one of their leaders: ' of McGovern. tional Convention, As the evening wore on, the "We have failed in our tac- 'Nixon said the South Dakota For hours the demonstra- demonstrators melted away tical objective. Chairman Mao senator's plan to replace wel- tors .roamed the streets, from the area around Con- says you have to have some .fare with a flat $1,000 grant creating massive traffic jams, vention Hall. reverses some time. Our jobs per person, a proposal now harassing delegates, setting About 330 walked about two now are to go back to our undergoing revision, "Insulted, fires and clashing with offi- miles to the Doral Hotel, home towns to work to defeat the intelligence of the Ameri- N. J. Republicans See headquarters for the Com- that war criminal Nixon." can voters." cers. But massed forces and fly- ing squads of police cut them off at almost every turn, ar- resting those who failed to disperse or failed to be fleet Probe Report Bank Democrats Defecting enough afoot- Officials tentatively set the MIAMI BEACH (AP) - publican ticket. control of the state congres- renominatdon. number arrested at more than With nothing more to fear "You'd be surprised at sional delegation in which the New Jersey was on the los- 900, with more still being pick- Exec Set Up Holdup 'than overconfidence and com- some of-the names I have," Democrats currently bold a 9- ing side Tuesday in a rules ed up early today. It brought placency. New Jersey Re- Cahill said. He asserted that 6 margin. fight in which larger, and pre- to about 1,200 the number ar- NEW YORK - FBI agents on bank robbery and kidnap- The other agent reached in publican leaders are looking they included important Pickup Seen sumably more liberal states rested in two days of angry are investigating an accused ping charges. and seized Wojtowicz' rifle to a landslide victory for Democrats in Hudson County, National factors aside, the sought a greater voice at the demonstrations against the bank robber's story that a The dead accomplice was and he gave up quietly.:, President Nixon this fall the bellwether Democratic GOP is expected to pick up at 1976 convention. Nixon administration and the Chase Manhattan Bank vice identified by the FBI as Sal- founded upon widespread county with a predominantly least one seat in the new 13th Vietnam war. president gave him the idea vatore Naturale, 18. Police Earlier, in a telephone in- Democratic defections. blue-collar, Irish-Catholic pop- district in which Republican But Cahill said he was not Hundreds more escaped ar- for Tuesday's bizarre Brook- here said he had given the terview while holding the hos- Gov. William T. CahiU dis- ulation., State Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti concerned that conservatives rest with hit-and-run tactics. lyn bank stiekup while they name Donald Matterson when tages in the bank, Wojtowicz closed yesterday that he has Cahill, in a buoyant mood as is opposed by Helen Meyner. bad cemented control of the A crowd-control gas known were drinking at a homose- he was arrested on two occa- claimed he got the idea for indications that prominent he participated in the con- wife of former Gov. Robert B. party. as CS swirled through the hot. xual bar. sions. the robbery while "drinking Democrats in New Jersey are cluding victory celebration Meyner. humid air around Convention The robbery turned into a He was shot by an FBI with a Chase Manhattan exec- prepared to endorse the Re- that accompanied -the accept- The governor, a moderate Hall as President Nixon and wild, all-night drama with agent who drove the 14-pas- utive in a gay bar downtown." ance speeches of Nixon and Rep. Henry Helstoski in the Republican, said it would be Vice President Spiro T. Ag- seven employe hostages held senger limousine with the hos- Vice President Spiro T. Ag- 9th district (Bergen County) courting a disaster like the new arrived without incident 14 hours until an FBI agent tages and gunmen from the He said the bank official Ex-Mayor's new, said that a crushing de- is believed to be the most vul- one that accompanied Sen. by helicopter to accept their shot and killed the suspect's bank to the airport. Another told him "we could get be- feat in New Jersey for Demo- nerable Democratic congress- Barry Goldwater's presiden- renominations. accomplice early Wednesday agent came up to the car and tween $100,000 and $200,000" cratic presidential nominee man in New Jersey. tial bid if a right-winger were Delegates arriving at the on a remote Kennedy Airport the driver-agent asked, "Will at the Chase branch in the Son Still Sen. George McGoverh ap- New Jersey's 40 delegates picked four years from now. hall in darkness earlier runway as a getaway plane there be food on the plane?" Flatbush section if they hit it peared likely. wound up convention partici- caught the pungent smell of stood by. just before the 3 p.m. closing pation in the same spirit of "Yes," the other agent repl- time. Critical 500,000 Votes "Our friends have learned • the gas, the signt of bands of John Wojtowicz, 27, a dis- ied. It was a prearranged sig- A landslide victory in the unity that has prevailed al-. from 1964 that conservatives disorderly youths, phalanxes NEPTUNE — Robert Car- most throughout by voting traught homosexual seeking a nal to strike and the driver- FBI agents said Wojtowicz neighborhood of 500,000 votes can't insist upon a nominee," of helmeted police and flash- reconciliation with his male agent pulled a concealed re- lin, 30, of Avon, son of former unanimously for Agnew's Cahill said. told them that he had never, Newark Mayor Leo P. Carlin, in New Jersey was within the ing lights andthe sound of si- "wife," surrendered meekly volver, knocked Naturale's met Naturale before the rob- remained in critical condition Republicans' reach. Cahill after the shooting arid was lat- shotgun away and fired the bery, that "the guy who set last night from burns suffered said. er held in ?25O,00O federal bail fatal shot into his chest. this up brought us together." in a motorcycle-auto accident "As of right now. President Saturday in Wall Township. Nixon is in better shape than I An 18-year-old Colts Neck ever expected he would be at Holmdel Court Clerk girl, Karen Pierce, daughter this time," the governor said. of Mayor Carroll S. Pierce, Cahill is the leader of New ? died Sunday at Jersey Shore Jersey's convention delega- Medical Center, as a result of tion and chairman of Nixon's reelection campaign in the To Retire In Style' the crash. state. Carlin is in the intensive By PEGGY NOLAN her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lois Noweski asked the man if he care unit of the hospital being, Former state Sen. Harry L. Noweski, who won $100 in a wanted it back: treated for burns over 70 per Sears of Morris County ex- HOLMDEL - "I just preliminary round to the mil- "No," replied the man. cent of his body. The grl was pressed caution, for fear that bought a 50-cent ticket like ev- lion-dollar drawing. "That's just the total of all a passenger on his motor- overconfidence could dim the eryone else and God was The elder Mrs. Noweski has the money I've lost recently." cycle. V GOP's bright hopes in the good." three children. Gregory No- "Keep the faith," whispered Carlin had previously Been state. That's the way Mrs. Agnes weski. here, John Noweski of Mrs. Noweski. "I just won $ 1 involved in a fatal motorcycle "We can not assume a Nix- G. Noweski, who will retire Keansburg and Mrs. Kathi million in the state lottery." accident. Shirley Herbert, 16, Oct. 1 after 10 years as Munic- Cash of Red Bank, and four "You did?" he said, asto- of Millburn, a passenger on on landslide," said Sears, Nix- on's campaign manager in ipal Court Clerk here, de- grandchildren. She said she nished. "Are you married?" his motorcycle, died June 8, scribed how she won 51 mil- will miss her court clerk "No," she answered. 1970 after the bike hit a utility New Jersey. "We can only get lion last spring in the New it by hard work." duties, but will keep busy "Would you like to be?." he pole in Millburn. Jersey State Lottery. doing other things — mostly asked. ., • In Saturday's accident, po- But, he conceded, "an over- whelming victory is possible." Mrs. Noweski, who hit the traveling. She plans to go to Mrs. Noweski also has re- lice said the motorcycle was jackpot May 10, already has North Dakota and Florida and ceived about a dozen letters in a collision with a car on Rt. Republican leaders are hopeful that a landslide Nixon been presented with her first eventually hopes to get to-Ire- from people requesting mon- 38. The motorcycle caught check for $50,000 and will re- land, Australia' and Acapulco. ey. Two letters, both written fire. victory will give the party ceive $50,000 a year for the in Italian, were from a man in next 19 years on the anniver- Her current project is hav- New York. In the first letter, iiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmiirmiiiiiitii sary of her win. ing her home redecorated. he called Mrs. Noweski "a "But if I find I'm lagging or beautiful woman," and in the "I knew I was going to getting tired of hanging second told her he was 95 The Inside Story win," she said. "I had an it- around, I'll probab% do volun- years old and wanted $1,000 to Just what women's lib is all about Page 22 chy hand for two months be- teer work," she commented. "buy new teeth." Accent Is on eating 'naturally' : Page 23 fore the drawing." A widow, Mrs. Noweski has Well-known for her parties, Yanks, Mcts, Phils fall Page 27 Mrs. Noweski, who still had 22 marriage proposals Mrs. Noweski has been dub- Snead opportunity knocks Page 27 buys one lottery ticket a since she won the lottery. bed the "Pearl Mesta of the Freehold Today : ..Page 28 week, doesn't feel she's One proposal came right in Bay shore." Although she ad- Bridge Advice 26 DAILY REGISTER changed any since her big the middle of a Municipal. mits to having "slowed up Classified. ,,.30-34 PHONE NUMBERS win. "I'm still doing the same Court session. A man who had during the last couple of Comics... 26 Main Office 741-0010 old things, maybe just a little just been found guilty of a years," that wasn't the case Contemporary Life.. 22,23 Classified Ads 741-6900 more of them," she declared.. traffic violation handed Mrs. last Saturday when she threw Crossword Puzzle 2fi Legal Adv 741-0010 Mrs. Noweski's job as court Noweski an envelope contain- a "win ding" of a cocktail Editorials..... « Display Adv 741-0010 clerk will be taken over by: ing money to pay the fine. party at Matawan's Don Quix- Entertainment 35 Circulation Dept 741-3330 The envelope had a lot of fig- ote Inn and more than 150 Sports Dept 741-6917 Gere's to Health...... 19 No One ures written on it and Mrs. well-wishers turned out to Contemporary Life .....741-001S can offer a Heavy Duty White help "Aggie" celebrate her >-#>M 35 Accounts Payable 741-SOlt Aluminum Combination Storm, good fortune. Back To School Sale a__ _ .__. __ -^ RHMIIWItoifPhot* iObltaarles 4 Accounts RecelvabIe...741-M10 Window like our Big-M now on Aug. 24,25,26.10 to 1 p.m. Ju- MILLION-DOLLAR SMILE — Mrs. Agnes G. Noweski, Holmdel Township Outdoor World -IS' Mlddtetown Bureau 671-2250 sale for 6 for $09 Installed. Men. 21-35; join the Greater o Freehold Bnreau...... 462-2121 nior League Thrift Shop, 70 court clerk who won $1 million In New Jersey State Lottery, will retire iPrown's, 32 Broad St., Hed Monmouth St., Red Bank. Red' Bank Jaycees. For infor- Oct. 1 after 10 years In court post. Here, she looks over summonses In her Sports 27-29 LongJUtuh Bureau...222-0010 Bank. 741-7600. (Adv.) mation phone 741-3298. (Adv.). iiiiiiinBouinuiiiuiinuiiiiifiiniiiniiiimiiiiiiiTelevisionJL i iiriiuiiiiiiii (Adv.) off ice In township municipal building. ' f „ lie BaSjStptfer, Am 6tm—d66iSttmm, NJ. itmiMaj, A-gnst», / Music Comes Easy to Scott Long
SyBJETTESPEKO the family does not have the vate citizens might offer to three rehearsals a day plus "Mr. Hanson told us to Mrs Wilkins said her family will try to provide Scott with EATONTOWN — Whatever means to send Scott to the pri- help out financially. Any in- classes in music theory, cor- vocalize every once in awhile M-year-old Scott Long may vate school which would cost terested groups or persons rect breathing, and proper around the house, learn the all the "extras" needed to at- lack in age and experience, he $2,Mt this year. She and her may contact Mrs. Wilkins at diction. scales, practice good diction," tend the school, such as more than makes up for in husband are both retired on her home. One of the highlights was Scott explained. clothes and insurance. She ambition and talent. disability pensions, she said, dabs Pitch In singing an Episcopal Mass at The boy likes all sorts of said the "extras" for the sum- The budding musician, who and have exhausted their sav- Already there have been en- a church in Bay Head, Ocean music, including rock and roll, mer session amounted to plays piano, drums, and even ings meeting medical needs couraging signs from several County. but said he doesn't have any about $100. a few chords of guitar by ear for Mrs. Long and Mr. Wil- service groups. Last month "But we don't sing just favorite singers or songs. She and Scott credited Mrs. as well as sporting a fine so- kins. who is also ill. the Exchange Club and the church music — though we "I really like classical mu- Dorothy Wildfeur, a music prano voice, has been accept- "Like everyone «lse, we Unico organization, both of don't sing rock and roll ei- sic. I like the way it's written teacher at the Meadowbrook ed as a pupil at the Columbus have trouble saving money Long Branch, and the Eaton- ther," Scott volunteered. "Te and the way it's sung," Scott School, for spotting Scott's Boys Choir School, Princeton. from our pensions," Mrs. Wil- town Kiwanis Club jointly pro- Deum is the most formal song commented. "But I don't have talent. Mrs. Wildfeur, who has Although Scott is certainly kins said. "We just couldn't vided the $200 needed for we did." any favorite composers. I like been Scott's teacher tiie past long on enthusiasm for the afford to pay the tuition." Scott's tuition at a two-week No Formal Lessons all of them." two years where he just com- chance to attend the school, The private school does not choir camp held at the school. ' With a maturity belieing his "He even listens to Law- pleted the fifth grade, was in- he is short on funds. have a scholarship program, Hie camp served as a com- youthful years, the sandy- rence Welk with his grand- strumental in introducing the The boy is the son of Mrs. and state aid is not available bination interview, audition, haired, blue-eyed boy, attired father and me," Mrs. Wilkins boy to Columbus as well as Peggy Long and the grandson because the school is not a and two-week trial session for in a yellow polo shirt, striped said. spearheading efforts to help of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkins. public institution, Scott's the school which has a total slacks, and sneakers, told why 'Though he is still a child. him financially. Because Mrs. Long has been grandmother explained. She enrollment of 34 and chooses music — and an exceptional Scott is already determined to Music Ne Stranger ill, she, her son, and daughter added Donald Hanson, school only 12 new pupils a year. chance to learn more about it pursue music as a career, and No one in Scott's family has Sandra, 10, have been living director, said some financial More than 300 boys auditioned — is so important to him. he has his heart set on giving been a professional musician, with the Wilkins couple at 15 help might be possible from last year for the 12 open spots. He never had formal, pri- that career its impetus at the but music certainly is no Kim Drive in the Circle Trail- persons who donate funds to Scott passed with flyingcol - vate lessons. Columbus School. » stranger. His brother Steven. er Court. the school. ors. And it's obvious to ob- "But I always sang at' At the residential school, 22. a guitar player, once had a Lack Funds Meanwhile, she and Scott servers that he loved every home," Scott said. "And when Scott pointed out, the pupils high school band, and his sis- Mrs. Irene Wilkins. Scotl's are hoping Shore area service minute of those two weeks I was six. I learned how to are also taught academic les- ter Sandra, though still a bit, grandmother, explained that clubs, businesses, or even pri- that were crammed with play the piano." sons four hours a day, play shy. "has a nice voice" ac- He does not read music but sports, and even learn things cording to her brother. plays all three instruments by like "manners." Scott's great-grandmother ear. Last fall he won a contest Plenty of Tours (Mrs. Wilkins' mother) was a — as a drummer — and last The school, which calls it- singer in her native Hungary, Oceanport Will Brief spring he sang a solo in a con- self "America's Singing and Mrs. Wilkins herself is a cert, sponsored by the Mead- Boys," emphasizes chorus former member of the Sweet owbrook elementary school, touring. On this year's agenda Adelines harmony group from here. v are a March tour of the Middletown. Does he practice? Sucmses- United States and a June trip The Columbus School starts Families on Relocation sions do exist, though they|are to several European coun- its 1972-73 school year Sept. OCEANPORT — The 14 Mr. Dellera's question feel you're going to get a fair of the more informal genre tries, including Russia. 10. And Scott hopes he'll be families living in homes slated touched on a sore spot with shake." heosaid.' that includes singing along Throughout the school year, there. to be acquired in the first the Oceanport PAC, an all ' Oh the subject of relocation, with records or the radio; the pupils also make weekly If his grandmother's hopes year of the borough's urban volunteer neighberhood Mr. Jones said the official dabbling with his grand- tours in New Jersey. and efforts are fulfilled, he renewal project will be group. The PAC executive borough urban renewal agent mother's electric piano; For the tours, the boys must will. briefed during the next two committee has been trying — presently the mayor and r Stolf *IMto strumming his guitar, or play- wear uniforms of black trou- "We would like to be able to weeks on the procedures to without success to get its pro- Borough Council in the case of ing a friend's drums. sers, white shirts, blue jackets give him the opportunity." YOUNG SINGER — Scott Long, 11-year-old sing- expect, the area relocation posed $16,674 budget acted on Oceanport — must give writ- He is conscious, however, of • and carry along their "official Mrs. Wilkins said. "A chance er wfto has been accepted as a pupil by the Co- chairman announced last by the Borough Council so ten notification of its intent to developing and refining his coat." a "London Fog"-type" like this happens once in a lumbus Boys Choir School, Princeton, beams with night. that it can be submitted to the pleasure while his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Wil- acquire the property before voice. raincoat. lifetime." Mrs. Louis Palombo told a federal Department of Hous- any proceedings can begin. tons, smiles tier approval. meeting of residents of the ing andUrban Development He said that in the case of project area her committee which will supply the funds rented property, a letter of wanted to be sure all those af- for PAC to hire a paid staff. notification must be sent to Holmdel Ponders fected, tenants as well as Budget is $1M» the tenant as well as the own- Taxi Driver Leaves owner-residents, would be in- PAC's $16,000 first year er. formed of what will happen budget includes $5,000 for a Comparable Housing before receiving the first offi- secretary, and $1,800 and He also pointed out the ur- Tennis Club's Bid cial notice of acquisition.. $2,000 respectively for a law- ban renewal agency must find $12,000 To Charity Mrs. Palombo is chairman yer and an appraiser on a con- comparable housing for the HOLMDEL - Future man- told to stop construction when FREEHOLD - A retired Alma C. Held of Red Bank, p. Kelly. His will was dated agement of the Holmdel Ten- extensions to the older build- of the Relocation Committee sultant basis. Other proposed persons being displaced. He set up by the Project Area expenditures are fora n office, suggested that those who will New York taxi driver who who died July 17, left her May 6, 1952. nis Club by T. Nicholas Palma ing were 90 per cent com- moved to Union Beach 10 property to Anne Marie Har- Yolanda A. Krusen of Free- and bis son. T. Nicholas pleted. Committee (PAC), an organi- furniture, stationery and have to move ought to go out zation made up of all resi- mailing expenses and ex- and initiate that search them- years ago and died July 24 left ris in her will of Oct. 31,1869. hold, who died Aug. 3, divided Palma Jr. may rest with the John J. A. Kelly of Union No decision on the matter dents and businessmen in the penses connected'with reloca- selves. "No one knows what $12,000 to charity. her estate between her niece, Zoning Board of Adjustment. Beach, who died July 26, left was reached last night, and a urban renewal area. The tion searches. you need better than your- In his will probated here, Lynn Flanagan, and her neph- Mr. Palma, owner of the his estate to his children, John homes to be acquired the first self," he said. James J. Markham, who lived ew, Lawrence John DeCe- club since 1969, seeks a vari- continuation of the hearing The Borough Council al- J. Kelly, Marie V. Miller, was ordered for Sept. 27. year are on 11 parcels of land ready has taken steps toward Mr. Jones said urban renew- at 403 Shore Road, left $5,000 sare, in her will of last Jnly ance to live with his wife and James F. Kelley and Thomas 26. Application Denied that must be cleared for the hiring its first two paid urban al representatives would be each to Dr. William B. son in newly constructed facil- % relocation of Oceanport Ave. Walsh for the ship Project | ities at the tennis club, site, An application for a vari- renewal staffers. Advertise- asking "very, very personal ance by Interdata Commu- Will Advise ments for an urban renewal questions" of those affected, Hope and to the Dr. Ethel Holmdel-Keyport Turnpike. Percy Andrus Memorial • Expansion plans initially in- nications Inc. to erect a 280- "We are going to visit with director appeared in the want about (heir income and other foot microwave transmission each one of these families," ad columns of local news- money matters, and urged Fund. FALL SALE cluded adding outdoor tennis He left $1,000 each to United courts plus living quarters. tower and shelter on Tele- Mrs. Palombo said. "We're papers this week. And last these people to cooperate. Cerebral Palsy, Monmouth Last November Township offi- graph Hill was denied. going to let them know what's week the council voted to ask "They're going to need the in- coming. We want to be sure HUD for permission to hire formation to help you out — to and Ocean Counties, and to Buy a Sylvan Automatic cials ordered construction to The Washington, D.C.-based •stop. They maintained plans nobody gets hurt." someone from the Phila- help yourself." he explained. Holy Trinity Fathers Sacred firm sought to erect the open Mrs. Palombo reported on delphia planning firm that, Heart Monastery in Balti- .lapproved In a variance allow- steel tower in a residential Mr. Jones also said those / ing the additions were not her committee's work at a prepared the borough's urban displaced could be eligible more, Md. ,,pool now. And..-.- and agricultural zone on a 6'0- renewal proposal to help in Mr. Markham left $5,000 to : complied with. meeting at the Oceanport fire- for: by-60-foot parcel of land house called so that project the initial organization and his nephew, George Brenner, ;i The tennis courts were —Payment of moving ex- owned by Michael M. andarea residents could hear spe- . setting op of an office. "for the use and benefit of his !: being built in an area not ap- penses; Lilia L. Nero of Middletown. cifics of relocation from Rob- four children, George, Jim ; proved in the initial variance. "Why two staffs?" Mr. Del- —A grant of up to $15,000 ert Jones, the PAC relocation John and Christene." : In testimony at last night's The tower was to have been lera persisted. "You're going above the appraised value of assistance officer in Asbury He left $3,000 to his brother. : meeting, Mr. Palma, a Belle- one of 13 between New York to do the same thing twice. their home if such is needed Park. John Markham, "for the use i ville resident, said he in- City and Washington for radio This doesn't make sense to in order for them to buy a me. I don't like to spend mon- and benefit of his grand- • tended to live on club prent- transmission that would offer In answer to a question, Mr. comparable house in the same 1,200 separate channels for Jones explained he was a ey." area; children, Kevin, John and » fses. He said his wife's poor Linda." • health which required some- teletype, telephone or comput- member of the paid staff Mr. Jones again emphasized —Federal aid to pay Uie dif- er data communication. hired with PAC funds which the responsibilities of the ference between their present Mr. Markham bequeathed i one to tend to her round the the rest of his property to his ; clock, plus general club oper- operates independently of the staffs would be different and mortgage rate and any higher The variance application Asbury Park Housing Author- said residents of the project rate charged on a new mort- brother and his nephew "for : ations. necessitated a move to was denied on the basis that ity, the urban renewal agent area needed someone other gage to buy another home; the use and benefit of their re- .; this area. the tower would be aestheti- in that city. than from the borough urban —Federal aid, in the case of spective grandchildren and I Mr. Palma Jr., a tennis pro cally and environmentally un- This prompted Councilman renewal agency to represent tenants, to pay the difference children." His will was dated •; who teaches at and manages desirable. It would, the zoners Feb. 23,1971. ,' the club, is living in partially Peter A. Dellera, one of the their interests. between their present rental said, have an adverse effect In other wills probated by [ completed facilities there approximately 25 persons in payments and higher pay- on a neighboring recreation County Surrogate S. Thomas • now. the audience, to ask why two "If you're a home owner ments for new quarters in the area and the area in general. separate staffs were needed. Gagliano: ; Permission Sought They ruled the application (whose home is being con- amount of up to $4,000 over "Because they're doing two Mrs. Hazel M. Brookes, i The application currently was in conflict with the town- demned) you want to have a four years; different jobs. They have dif- East Keansburg, who died i before zoners is for a variance ship's zoning plan. third person involved who's —Federal grant for the ferent responsibilities," Mr. not with the borough urban down payment on a house if June 28, divided her estate I allowing the family to live at Bid Is Continued *, the club site. Jones replied. renewal agency in order to moving from rented quarters. equally among her three A variance, application by daughters, Mrs. Joeanna M. • "If the application is denied Dr. Paul J. Barotla, president Englemann, Hazlet; Mrs. Wil- ; and we can't live here and op- of Union Technical Institute, ma W. Miller, Edison, and ™ •«•»• Off-season prices on every size pool, and all • erate it." Mr. Palma testified. to erect a four by eight foot- Mrs. Isabella J. Walsh, East accessories. All shapes available at no extra cost. ' "I will have to sell the club free standing sign outside tbe Keansburg. Her will was ; and home here." school's premises was contin- Chlorine Gas Fells dated Jan. 4,1968. " Double your swimming season with an automatic ; The club, he said, has 125ued to next month pending Henry Carney, Lincroft, ; members. pool heater by -WTELEWNE LAARS receipt by the zoners of a pic- who died March 27, left his en- i One member. Jack Pivniek, ture of the proposed sign. tire estate to his sister. Miss 1 •7 Fox Hunt Road, testified the- I SAVE 80 at Hillside Pool Agnes M. Carney, with whom •flub is an asset to the town Dr. Barotta said he merely he lived, in his will of Nov. 6, •»*••»• Sylvan's Automatic Cleaning & Purifying System Sand praised young Mr. wanted the sign for identi- HILLSIDE (AP) - A stor- bathing suits, were brought in The tank is about 30 yards (ACPS) keeps your pool sparkling clean and pure automati- :Palma's instructions. age tank at a municipal pool 1942. cally! At no extra cost! fication purposes, but the by police and firemen. from the Olympic-size pool, in Bella M. Frey of Long : Mrs. Marie McGee, a neigh- board insisted on a drawing of burst yesterday, spreading The hospital spokesman a playground on Central Ave. •bor who owns a 10U-acre horse deadly chlorine gas toward Branch, who died Aug. 6, left I SAVE' the sign before a decision is said most of the victims The pool, the only municipal $100 to Star of the Sea Catho- ' farm, testified she had no ob- rendered. scores of afternoon swim- apparently had inhaled some pool in the community, was ""•"• Permalon® — Sylvan's miracle pool coating vir- lic Church, Long Branch, for tually eliminates annual pool maintenance, and is algae and jjeclions to the continuation (if mers, most of them children. of the gas. A fire department expected to reopen today. ithe club. . Decision was also reserved More than 80 persons were Masses to be said for the re- stain resistant. spokesman said chlorine was Also admitted wete Kim Mi- pose of her soul. She left the on the final application for a treated at two hospitals, and a "noxious gas that some- chaels, 13, and Maria Torto- SAVE* A Red Bank realtor. How- rest of her property to a : variance from Waller ('. Gar- three were admitted. One vic- times can be fatal." riello, 11. both of Hillside, who Sylvan is No. 1 in lasting construction. Both lard Dexter who is also jn- ner of Morganville to erect a tim. Howard Nielson. 61. of friend Mrs. Helen Carney, in Three other children were were in satisfactory condition. her will dated last Sept. 3. pools, Unipourfg; concrete and All-Aluminum Vinyl-Lined, are •volved in county planning. one-family dwelling on an un- Bloomfield, the maintenance brought to St. Elizabeth's Shortly after the tank burst, built to withstand cold Northeast winters. You are protected by Said it would not be detrimen- dersized, odd-shaped lot on man at the pool, was in criti- Hospital for treatment. about 3 p.m., all available po- Sylvan's 26 years ot industry leadership —your best assurance tal to the area to have a fami- HykT'est Koacl. Mr. Garner cal condition at Elizabeth A spokesman at the pool, licemen, firemen, road ser- Pleads Innocent of worry-free enjoyment and protection.' ly live at the club facilities. fifas tried unsuccessfully to General Hospital. which is owned by the Town- vice cars and ambulances Bank financing available. Installments may be deferred until ! purchase land from the Board March. Prospero DeBona. Freehold A hospital spokesman said ship of Hillside, said a fitting were pressed into service to To Theft Charge of Education to make the lot •attorney representing the ap- the victims, most of (hem on a chlorine cylinder bring the victims to the hospi- FREEHOLD — County UNIPOUR® (Concrele) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) plicant, said Mr. Palma was conform. coughing and dressed only in cracked, causing the tank to Court Judge Louis R. Aikins tals, about three miles away. 26 YEARS OF QUAUTY CONSTRUCTION burst. Some witnesses report- Elizabeth General is the has set Sept. 8 for sentencing ed the tank exploded, police (inly hospital in Elizabeth with of Mark Duffy, New York Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut, New York, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C. said. a pediatrics department. City, who pleaded guilty here Weather: Hot* Humid to possessing amphetamine j Partly sunny, hot and humid The Colorado state patrol fruit storage building and June 10 in Atlantic Highlands. today, high near 90 but lower said Trail Ridge Road, the na- turning over a 45-foot trailer Careless Driving Charge Is Made Judge Aikins set Sept. 15 for iM the beaches. Fog devel- tion's highest continuous high-. and a small truck. sentencing of two others who oping tonight, low in the mid way. was dosed by heavy TIDES HIGHLANDS - Kdmund hide. which was making a pleaded guilty to unrelated snow and snow pack. The Schank, of Kitchburg, Mass.. CALL NOW! COLLECT r — — — —— —. — —. — — —.^ 70s. then becoming partly sun- Sandy Hook turn from Cedar Street onto charges. WM road is t he scenic route is scheduled to have a Munici- I SYLVAN POOLS ny, hot and humid again to- TODAY - High K:2» p.m. Bay Avenue, collided with a Dolores Frazier of 35 Naves- 215-348-9011 Route 611, Ooylestown, Pa. 16901 morrow with high near 9(1 ex- through Ihe top of Rocky and low 2:2.1 p.m. pal Court hearing Sept. on a car driven by Harry J. Boh- ink Ave., East Keansburg, ad- Doytestown, Pa. cept in the 80s at the beaches. Mountain National Park. TOMORROW - High K:51 charge stemming from a man, Portland Road. After FREE 1 FULL-COLOR mitted committing atrocious pool-planning guldel The high country (tf. Grand a.m. and 9:10 p.m.-and low three-car accident at Bay Av- colliding with the Bohman ve- Saturday partly sunny and assault and battery upon • Unipour Concrele Teton National Park in north- 2:51 a.m. and .'t:(HJ p.m. enue and Cedar Street. hicle, the Schank car then hit1 Sylvan Sales, Service & Supply continued hot and humid after Francis Beraud of 45 Terrace • Aluminum Vinyl-liner early morning fog. west Wyoming also WHS blan- For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. Schank is charged with a parked car owned by John Centers Place, Keansburg, in that Call During Business Hours Only Phone Showers and thunderstorms keted with snow bridge, add two hours; Sea careless driving in connection Card. 4th St., according to po- borough June 6. with an accident that oc- Name__ . stretched across the nation High wjnris accompanying, a Hright, deduct 1(1 minutes; lice. Howard Johnson of 315 G~ar- curred early Tuesday morn- Address . ___. from Texas to Mainp today thunderstorm struck in the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- There were no injuries. field Court. Long Branch, ad- Scotch Plains, N. J. and snow blanketed parts (if vicinity of Saugatiick. Mich., utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 I'apt. Howard Bray in- mitted carrying a blackjack 201-233-7B38 City the Colorado Rockies. last night, knocking down a minutes. Police said the Schank ve- vestigated. in Long Branch Jan. 18. I Stole _ -Zip. WORLD Hydrants Derndnd Stirs Debate By PAUL KERN ly from lite school itself and By the Associated Press The school plans, presented demanded by Little Silver arent needed because of the 2T doser enough to the pond by architect Stanley Maddish Fire Chief Douglas Apy where to draw its water and because necessary furnishings* '«Bd RED BANK — The Region- proximity of the pond on the contracts for alternates are and mechanical engineering a smaller main and a single school grounds to the school there is no access to Harding Fischer Gets Rulebook Draw al Board of Education may be consultant Harold Spaeth; call hydrant would be sufficient Road, hoses would" have to be awarded only if funds are left' forced to spend $75,000 for a building and fire hydrants on over from the other contracts. RAYKJAVtK, Iceland — Bobby Fischer marched relent- for an eight-inch water main Walter Deiss, a former Ridge and Harding Roads. hand layed from the street to lessly'on today toward the world chess championship after a water main and fire.hydrants running around the new member of the board and fire a fire at the school In the plans adopted by toe at the new high school it will school and three fire hydr- "The pond alone can take draw In tne*17th game when he capitalized on a rule violation marshal in Shrewsbury for care of the whole building." He acknowledged that the board last nigirti the main and build on the Lovett Tract in ants. the past 12 years said the proposed location of the single hydrants are listed as Ud al- Little Silver, f Mr. Deiss declared and noted Fischer was moving first in the 18th game this afternoon, Mr. Spaeth said they were main and hydrants really that the plans call for a "fire- hydrant the board planned is ternates along with the ad- giving him a slight advantage. With the score 10-7 in the Amer- where the greatest fire hazard ministration hullding, roof proof building." screens and play areas. ican challenger's favor, he needed only 2% more points to take Chief Apy argues that the exists, at the gymnasium. But the title while Spassky needed five more to keep it A draw engineer's plan "would endan- he said that laboratories on Alternates are bid separate- gives each player half a point and a victory gives the winner ger pupils and the school it- the other end of the building- ly from the school itself, and one point . self." pose almost as great a threat necessary furnishings and The question now seemed to be how long the Russian could "We would be hard pressed because of explosive chem- contracts for alternates ire delay the loss of the crown his country has monopolized since to fight a fire of any size with icals and gas. awarded only if funds are left 1948. He has won only two of the 16 games played — another what they want to give us. He also pointed out that the over from the other contracts. went to him on a forfeit — while Fischer has won six. The last Without adequate water, our shop areas are a third fire The board refused to reveal four games have ended in draws. hands would be tied," he hazard which must be covered its cost estimate for the ad- The draw yesterday came only five moves after play had said. by "an adequate water sup- ministration building which is been resumed. Spassky repeated a position for the third time, Mr. Spaeth accused the ply." the most expensive alternate a violation of match rules, and Fischer nailed him. Little Silver fire chief of forc- Witt Fight Flan and the alternate It feels It ing the school to spend the Chief Apy said he doesn't can least do without money -to improve and equal- know if the board is legally Board members noted that Arrest S. Viet Officers ize water pressure in the bound by his recommenda- although an administration SAIGON — A South Vietnamese regimental commander school neighborhood. tions but said he will "cer- area Is planned within the and at least one of his battalion commanders have been ar- "Our concern is for the tainly fight if they go ahead school, it hasn't sufficient rested for their part in the loss of the Quo Son Valley last school facility. It has nothing with one hydrant and one space for the superintendent's . weekend, military officials reported today. to do with water pressure in pipe." and board secretary's offices. • The loss of the valley, a key access route from the moun- the borough. We have good Board president Samuel Mr. Maddish estimated that tains to the populous coastal region and Da Nang was the water pressure," Chief Apy Hathaway said he will discuss the state Department of Edu- worst setback for Saigon's forces since the fall of Quang Tri on countered. the issue with Little Silver of- cation will approve the plans Mayl. According to the fire chief, .fidals. in about five weeks and bids, U.S. officials including Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, the if the board is allowed to in- In the plans adopted by the could be accepted about five U.S. commander in Vietnam, are known to regard Que Son as stall a single main, smaller board last night, the main and weeks after that ' a debacle, that could and should have been avoided. than he specified, a single hydrants are listed as bid al- He predicted a ground- < Sources at the South Vietnamese army's northern head- pumper truck would "suck the ternates along with the ad- breaking in late October and; quarters said as many as 2,500 troops — regulars and militia pipe dry." ministration building, roof said construction could be; — were still unaccounted for in the wake of the rout They Chief Apy said there is no screens and play areas. completed in 22 months de- were listed as killed, missing or captured, but some troops provision for driving a pump- Alternates are bid separate- pending on the weather. were still expected to make their way to safety. Food Prices Climb Manalapan Sets Hearing WASHINGTON - Beef and pork cost more than ever be- fore in July while overall supermarket food prices rose 1.8 per cent, the Agriculture Department said today. Supermarket prices for the year are running 4.5 per cent On Consumer Protection more than in 1971,-the department said. MANALAPAN - The Town-- whether the township building who was previously retained • Most of the gain was attributed to higher prices paid farm- ship Committee has scheduled inspector or business adminis- on a part-time basis. : ers and mark-ups by retailers. Sept. 27 for a public hearing trator will serve as the Township attorney Marvin The overall retail-food-price increase was slightly more on a consumer protection or- board's primary enforcement E. Schaefer said'that Mr. Ko- , than the L2per cent reported Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor dinance aimed primarily at agent vacs has yet to finish work on Statistics. Ifiie department explained its meat index was for builders and realtors which Committeeman Robert . 13 projects, for which he will R«gl«t«r Staff Photo was introduced last night* the entire? month while BLS covered prices only in the first FACING THE CHALLENGE — "Smiling Bill" Jorgenson, Wall Lincoln Laughlin last night said that be paid on an hourly basis, week of July, meaning prices rose through July. Mercury's answer to Bobby Fischer, will be taking on chess challengers The ordinance, which Com- while be supports the concept percentage basis or lump sum In all, a "market basket" list of farm-produced food, theo- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the showroom on Shrewsbury Ave.# mitteeman Gerald K. Loeb of the ordinance, it will basis. . retically enough to feed an average family for an entire year, Shrewsbury. The sales manager, who resides In South Amboy, comments supported, is designed in his "create an administrative The resolution passed by cost $23 more than in June — a record of $1,322. "I could play 15 at a time." And what will the winner win? "The great re- words to protect people who nightmare." the committee to retain Mr. Average beef prices for all cuts soared to more than $1.17 nown of the challenge," he says. "To a true chess player, the gratification want to purchase anything He said that the ordinance Kovacs states that the town, per pound in July, compared with $1.13% hi June and the pre- of the play is enough." He and Frank Bottone, assistant classified man- from an "ice cream cone to a excludes people who are li- ship engineer and the toton- vious record of slightly less than $1.16 last February and ager of The Dally Register, came up with the challenge to convey the $50,000 home" here. censed by the state, and ship business administrator^ March. A year ago beef was about $1.05 per pound. "with it" concept of Wall, which is up with the times — or a bit ahead. A portion of the ordinance added that it could be difficult will employ Mr. Kovacs Pork averaged a record 85.6 cents per pound, compared states that all realtors selling to find out who those people "when the necessity arises with 82.0 in June. The previous high was 82.1 cents in January homes here must have an up- are. providing the cost for such 1970. dated zoning map hung in "People licensed in the services does not exceed: Matawan Twp. Zoners Ask their offices. This is required building trade will be particu- $1,000." so that prospective home buy- larly difficult," he said. The hiring of Mr. Kovacs in Algiers Returns Ransom ers will know the usage of In other action, the com- this case is subject to com- PARIS — Algerian representatives have returned the $1 Publication of Agendas land near the property they mittee retained former town- mittee approval Mr. Kovacs million ransom a group of black hijackers extorted from Delta want to purchase. ship engineer James P. Ko- July 25 resigned as the town- Air Lines, and two officials of the airline are scheduled to fly MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - would permit his wife, Jennie, outlets in the general area, In addition, the ordinance vacs in a consulting capacity! ship engineer, township tax back to Washington with it today, informed sources reported. The Zoning Board of Adjust- to operate an antique deal- the Cherneys testified, and requires all contractors, even The committee last month map maker. Planning Board The informants said the Algerians turned the money over ment has asked area news- ership in the garage of the considerable interest, they those doing minor work on hired a full-time engineer to .engineer and acting building yesterday. papers to publish agendas Cherney residence at 307 Max- said, has been expressed in homes, to obtain a license take the place of Mr. Kovacs, inspector. The hijackers commandeered a Delta DCS on the U.S. about 10 days in advance of well St. The use variance is the proposed undertaking by from the township. Prior to East Coast and made the line fly them to Algiers, but the Alge- its regular meetings, which necessary because the enter- neighbors. the issuance of the license, a are normally held the fourth prise would be a commercial rian government confiscated the ransom paid for release of Mrs. Cherney would deal in check on the contractor's fi-' the passengers. Wednesday of each month at use in a residential zone. nancial status and prior build- Friday and Saturday at Canadian's! 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall. dishes, glassware, small The Algerians have not announced whether they win grant • Mrs. Chemey explained she pieces of furniture and other ing record will be performed. the hijackers' request of asylum. Publishing the agendas, ex- is forced to give up her small items. Mayor Sees Holes Earlier this year, two other Americans hijacked a U.S. plained Martin Jacobson, present job because of poor However, Mayor A. Barry airliner to Algiers after obtaining a $500,000 ransom. The Alge- board chairman, and Jay Kri- health, but feels it necessary There were no objectors. Brandt admits that many rians also returned that money to the airline. vitzky, board attorney, will to continue to contribute to The board reserved decision "holes" exist in the ordi- enable those interested in the support of her family of until Sept. 27 and pending a nance. Although a consumer board proceedings to attend five children. recommendation from the protection board will be estab- Inmates Free Hostages meetings prepared with ad- There are no other antique Planning Board. lished, it is still unclear EDDYV1LLE, Ky — Three- Kentucky State Penitentiary ' vance knowledge of cases to employes who bad been held hostage by five inmates for about be heard. 12 hours were released unharmed early today. The board heard only twi FINAL SUMMER A spokesman for Gov. Wendell Ford said no conditions, variance applications last were met, except that State Corrections Commissioner night. One hearing was contuv Ned a new car? Sportswear Clearance! Charles Holmes agreed to sit down and talk with the inmates ued until theiiept. 27 meeting within two hours after the release at 5 a.m. the board reserved decision in The spokesman said the prisoners had been returned to the other case. their cellblocks. Continued was the hearing William H. Lasley, an associate superintendent at the of an application by Dwight L. EVERYTmNCMUSTGOIOUR S/Ai maximum-security institution in this southwestern Kentucky Batson of 243 George St. community, had said earlier, "We're just waiting for some in- Sough Amboy, prospective ENTIRE SUMMER SPORTSWEAR formation on what their grievances are." purchaser of an undersized loi on Aberdeen Road. STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT! ' .Hi Lot Is Undersized China May Use Veto Mr. Batson wishes to build a UNITED NATIONS — Communist China was ready to three-bedroom one family Be wise... cast its first U.N. veto today, to bar the admission of Bangla- house on the lot, which con- ; desh to the United Nations. tains only about 6,500 square Diplomatic sources said the Chinese were adamant in , feet, the ordinance requires a minimum lot area in the R-M 2 *3 *5 their stand as the Security Council scheduled an afternoon finance through us meeting to take up Bangladesh's bid after three weeks of (multiple dwelling) zone con ORIGINALLY to $25 backstage maneuvering. cerned of 10,000 square feet. The session was viewed as another chapter in the Chinese- The lot is also deficient on frontage and side yard set Soviet jousting for influence on the Indian subcontinent • Shorts •Tops • Blouses Bangladesh, expecting defeat, was prepared to carry its backs. An objector, Donald Rein- • Slacks 'Jackets • Skirts campaign for membership before the General.Assembly which • Much More! convenes Sept. 18. It hopes to get the assembly to tell the Secu- hart of 129 Aberdeen Road, rity Council to try again. said the property has been up for variance twice before. Each time, he said, the board Indict More Union Officials has refused the variance. WASHINGTON — New indictments in connection with the Mr. Reinhart's principal ob- murder of Joseph A. Yablonski have been returned aeainst jection is that a home con- FANTASTIC SPORTSWEAR four officials of the United Mine Workers Union. structed on an undersized lot The indictments, handed down by a Cleveland grand jury among large homes built on yesterday, allege that the four encouraged false testimony be- extensive lots around it would CLEARANCE! fore a grand jury. downgrade adjacent property They are Albert E. Pass, secretary-treasurer of UMW Dis- ' values. His home, he said, is trict 19, William Prater, 53; Chester Philpot, 50, of Straight- on a one-acre lot; others Creek, Ky., and Ernest Stults, 60, of Grimsley, Tenn. nearby are on 2i£ acres or Most of your wise neighbors do 2-PC. SETS and more. Pass also is a member of the union's international execu- Financing costs are not the wnt everywhere) you tive board. Prater, Philpot and Stults are field representatives Mr. Reinhart's sentiments go. The wise man selects his financing arrangements BLAZER JACKETS for District 19, which covers parts of Tennessee and Kentucky. were echoed by Conrad Mau- NEW CARS FINANCED carefully. Whan buying that naw ear your bast rer of 67 Aberdeen Road, who choice is a Central Jaraay BanK—tow-cost-auto-toan. iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiHiiiniii said the proposal would depr- AT OUR SPECIAL As an extra convenience many of the commu- ess property values and set a nity's leading auto dealers an able to arrange your dangerous precedent. LOW BANK RATES next auto loan with our bank. Visit your dealer and Regularly to $30 On'Mr. Krivitzky's recom- tell him to place your auto loan with The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. .Sea us direct or 7 MAIN OFFICE mendation, the hearing was T ED N apply thru your dealer' and save money, with our %" f continued until Sept. 27, when assurance of prompt—courteous—serviee. Mr. Batson will present as a m BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J.. W74» witness the present owner of THE Ettobllilxd In Iffl by John H. Cook and Hmnr Cloy the land, John Kelly of South CAN WB PUBLISHED BBY THTHE RERED BANBANK REGISTEREGISTER Amboy, to testify on subdivi- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU? Jh?A«ocloJ«
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FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE I , PHONEjgjl-gJ)8Q; I < Note: No affiliation with any other store, on Jersey Shore with similar name. Ba sure you are In the EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS MILL END SHOP, SeetheOrackefJ«ckradsfa«Won8r«wforeoe«4.12--6»Bm»;, 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK bach Maralapen at 1 p.m,; Sttinbach. Red Bank at 3:30. AMAjrft if OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 miss the 4H exhibits In ajlatoree. , ™""s ethw tjciii: tut Qr»nB». McfrlMcwn. Fair Lawn, Moemtown MM, itbury park • r«d tank 1M:M daily, *»*., fit' to • p.m. • hrksk town 10-0 (tally. Ul. 1» 5:30,^un. imw-fcJO • manalipan 10*30 Mty m California, Here He i. called "nondelegates.1 tj JACK ANDERSON In black neighborhoods, for The OOP podium, which Established in 1878-Pubiishal by The Red Bank Register example, the GOP 18 spending jutted up and out over con- V, S. BEACH - Presi- tens of thousands of dollars WASHINGTON "A- ; for canvasses, posters and in- vention hall like the.prow of ARTHUR Z. KAMIN dent Nixon's sentimental post- the Queen Mary, was con- President and Editor convention journey to his na- formation centers. A black Democratic businessman, SCENE structed under the chairman- tive California is Just the be- ship of Bob Flanigan, the ran- '. \ Thomas J.Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ginning of a massive effort to Richard Alien, has been re- cruited as President Nixon's mmuiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiuimiiiiiit cher-brother of White House sweep the state in November. fixer Pete Flanigan. Holly- The President is still chaf- campaign chairman in the tant smear." Watts-Cremshaw area of Los Footnote: The private GOP wood producer Fred Hhelns- Thursday, August 24,1972 ing over his humiliating de- tein and TV consultant Bill feat for governor in 1962 and Angeles. canvasses show a slight, two to three per cent Republican Carruthers were called in to the narrow margin by which Such black superstars as en- help design the monstrosity, President Nlxim this year... • he carried California In 1968. tertainer Sammy JDavis Jr., loss along with the Democrat- The local BlrcUers, however, King of the Mountain and movie actor Jim Brown ic gain. These few Republican which came equipped with an The GOP campaign organiza- adjustable platform to make tried to get a copy of "time tion is determined, therefore, also will campaign for Mr. voters have slipped over to Dare Cafl It Conspiracy1' Into to give him a California land- Nixon in California. rightwing American party sure no speaker stood taller than President Nixon. the hands of every delegate. slide in 1972. Woo Jewish Vote candidate John Schmitz, a Jewish leaders have called Mr. Nixon himself plans to The Republicans also are lame duck Republican con- The most delicate diploma- gressman. cy at the convention was the book outrageously anti- make at least two more ap- looking for Democratic defec- Semitic. pearances in the state before tors in California's Jewish GOP Jottings weaving the Democrats for Nixon Into the convention pro- With Republican thriftiness,% election day. Campaign visits community, the largest out- Attorney General Richard the GOP convention man- also have been lined up ten- side of New York. For the Kleindienst was careful not to gram. To avoid missing long- time Republicans, hours were agers held their remodeling tatively tor such GOP glam- first time, the GOP has a busy accept favors from ITT dur- budget to only 180,000 by using our boys as Vice President headquarters operating on ing the Republican con- spent achieving exactly the right balance between the the same elaborate false Agnew, New York's Gov. Nel- Los Angeles' Fairfax Avenue, vention, but he took 17 guests floors, press sections, TV son Rockefeller, Sen. Barry a predominantly Jewish area. on a cruise aboard a courtesy OldTGuard' and the new- comers on the program .... In booths and other structures Goldwater and White House GOP field workers also yacht. It was provided, ab- built for the Democrats. aide Don Rumsfeld. have started a whispering solutely free, of course, by 1964, John Birch Society Bertram Yacht, a division of spokesmen boasted that they There were some slipups, A recent Republican pre- campaign against George however. So many technicians cinct canvass showed that 30 McGovem's western regional the Whittaker Corporation ... had more than 100 members Convention arrangements among the delegates and al- were needed for all the mov-, to 40 per cent of the middle chief. Rick Stearns, who is ies, slides and light shows class white Democrats, who being labeled anti-Israeli be- deputy, Dick Herman, par- ternates who nominated Sen. leying with Yippie leaders, Barry Goldwater for presi- used.by the GOP to try to liv- voted tor Hubert Humphrey in cause of a five-year-old ad he en up the convention, that 1968, will switch to Nixon this signed as a student. The ad agreed to try to stop young dent. Their numbers dwindled Republicans from calling the. at the 1968 and 1972 con- there was a shortage of cre- year. was construed to be pro-Arab, dentials. Some of the 29 cate- Still not satisfied, the GOP but Stearns has now fully en- long hairs "creeps." At a Fon- ventions until Rep. John dorsed McGovern's pro-Is- tainebleau hotel meeting with Rousselot, R-Callf,, the genial gories of tickets had to be re- is going after votes in black juggled at the last minute to and Jewish communities, raeli policy. And Democratic his 175 staffers, Herman ex- Birch Society pitchman, told aides call the whisper cam- plained that the Yippies were us he didn't know of a single accommodate the electronic/ which have been traditional technicians. Democratic stringholds. paign against Stearns a "bla- sensitive and preferred to be Bircher who helped nominate Our March to More Trouble By MILTON VIORST Which is not to say that I've HIIIIII iMiiinnnnianiiitmniuininut glewood, Calif., and the New taken to advocating circuses York Giants across the Hud- If the ancient Romans were as a substitute for social po- THE NEW son in what currently is a right about the function of cir- licy. In the years since Rome, New Jersey swamp. cuses, then America seems to we've surely learned that the POLITICS Age of Auto be marching — in the blinders ceremonial care and feeding iniiiiiiiiiiiiitimuiiinHimiimiimniiiHiii Of course, I understand why •of show horses — into deeper of lions isn't the best way to than to a French restaurant. the pro teams want to move social trouble. curb social unrest. This year, they took our out. This is the Age of the Au- The Romans believed, as I Our Ruling Class Senators away altogether — tomobile, and cars can understand my history, that if But I think the ruling class not to our suburbs, however, maneuver more easily in the the ruling class provided mag- in eomtemporary America is but to the suburbs of Dallas, suburbs than in the city. This nificent spectacles for the missing a good bet, nonethe- Tex. It is a wonder we're ang-' is the Age of the Mugger, and VIORST common people, then their less, by lending its power to ry at social injustice? folks will breathe more easily minds would be diverted from the growing practice of taking Then we learned this year away from city streets. This the discontent and socail tran- circuses away from the that we had a chance to get is the Age of Free Enterprise, quillity would be assured. * people. It may prove to be a professional basketball and and the people who can pay So the emperors of Rome very costly mistake. (thanks to league expansion) the high price of admission coming a rich man's source of sponsored'dazzling chariot I'm speaking, in case you're ice hockey in our city. For are out there in the suburbs. amusement. To be sure, all of races and, when that went out wondering, of the accelera- months, we tried to be patient Yet a certain Irony accom- us can watch the games oh of style, they moved on to ting trend of staging sporting while the ruling1 class dallied panies this particular .subur- television — unters We're mortal combat between events far from the central with our future. ban flight. Professional sports blacked out or close-circuited,; gladiators. Finally, they tried cities in the affluent suburbs, Finally, we were informed traditionally has been — and, or until they take TV away feeding Christians to the lions, where the poor who are most that the arena for these sports with the dropping of the color from us, too. But television is . while the crowds cheered on. in need of diversion can no would be built, not hi our city, bars, is now more than 'ever ' not the same social safety- ' You might argue the even- longer reach them. but in the suburbs, on a super- — a meritocracy^in which the valve "as belrig'at the spec- tual fall of Rome proved As a resident of Washing- highway in a burg no one had sons of the poor have an equal tacle itself. \ - < • j, Shipping Center Study that the Coliseum was actually ton. I feel particularly ag- ever heard of.' People's cir- chance to make it very big. You might argue that The Monmouth County Planning show their locations. He also will attempt a bad investment and that the grieved about the trend. After cuses? Hell, no. Rich folks' di- Most sports heroes. In fact, there's no way to stop the. come from the common 1 Board is providing another valuable ser- to prepare an analysis as a service to the emperors, in. their role as the ruling class removed old version. trend. But the Roman etnper-.. sports promoters, labored un- Griffith Stadium from the people — for the reason that ors knew the circuses, were vice in making its "trail-blazing" study of municipalities and the potential center de- Meanwhile, a series of an- der a faulty premise. But it heart of the city, our Senators nouncements indicate that the the sons of-the privileged cart too important to leave to Bob shopping centers in the county. velopers. was 500 years or so before the had to play baseball in an in- Detroit Lions will be" playing make it less-painfully in busi- Short. CBS or Barnum & Bail- When completed, it is expected to The giant shopping centers differ con- barbarians took control of convenient corner of town. in Pontiac, Mich.; the Kansas ness or the professions. So- ey. And, if we Americans serve as a guide for municipalities to as- siderably from the neighborhood grouping Rome's ruins — and we Amer- Then prices were raised, and City football and baseball professional sports might be want to last 500 years; or so. icans haven't yet reached our it became more expensive to sure a healthy economic pattern of of stores, but both concentrations of retail teams in Overland. Mo.; the called a poor boy's metier.. , maybe we should khpvt that, own bicentennial. take your kids to a ball game 1 But more and more, it's ^be- too. ..;;: growth. Robert D. Halsey, county planning businesses create traffic problems which Los Angeles Lakfers in In- director, says the project will be com- the municipalities^ the county and state pleted 'early next year. We believe it will must solve. be joyously received by most municipal Another factor that municipal plan- planners and elected officials. ners — in particular — must consider is GOP Trotting Purpose of the study, Mr. Halsey said, balanced zoning. That entails consid- By JAMES. J. KILPATRICK the elephant's cheerful ga- lililililinimiilimiHiliniBlhiifuonilWuT is not the kintkof thing Sir is to "prove or disprove" a theory that eration for houses and apartments and the votte: The withdrawal of r Galahad would havb done. there are areas which already are satu- humans who inhabit them. MIAMI BEACH - A page- George Wallace, the in- The ailiig Wallace and the rated with shopping centers. Eatontown is With Monmouth County's population one headline in the Miami eptitude of George McGovern, blundering MeGovern are ex- Herald told most of the story and the unity of the party it- a prime example of such theorizing, and continuing to grow, municipal governing ternal factors. Of'greater im- of this week's Republican con- self. limnillllllllllCilUIIIIlIUDinniltHiniHIIIIIII portance in the actual waging officials there are now wrestling with the bodies have serious responsibilities. (Deci- vention: "Smiles, Harmony With Wallace sidelined, the of the Republican campaign is problems of one center's expansion and sions made today and tomorrow will have Prevail As GOP Family Gath- American party no longer of- .person of Sargent Shriver; the unity, relatively speaking, the creation of a new center. lasting effects. It's reassuring to know that ers." Not since San Francisco fers a threat. It has run out of and he now has the support of of the Grand Old Party itself. in 1956. when Eisenhower was The county's senior planner, Peter the county is attempting to provide infor- gas. Barring catastrophe, Nix- Lyndon Johnson. This last is a Granted, both its left wing named for a second term, on should take the whole of LaFrance, has completed a survey of mation that should help the municipalities doubt.ful asset. Among and its right wing are flutter- have the Republicans looked the South and the border McGovern's ardent young- ing in despair, but they flutter KILPATRICK existing centers and is preparing a map to make the correct decisions. to November with greater ex- states as well; and the GOP sters, his reconciliation' with vainly. They are trapped in pectations. pears, is the black-vote enti- will benefit not only in terms LBJ will be viewed with dis- Hamlet's dilemma, and find it rely lost. Nixon will do better Their largest campaign of electoral votes, but in a may: It is as if McQovern had better to bear the ills they in these areas than most ana- Decision in Hazlet problem, at this writing, is a tactical advantage also: With hired Typhoid Mary in the have than fly to others that lysts have supposed — and he problem more parties should. his right flank secure, Nixon name of women's lib. The Hazlet Sewerage Authority has The authority's construction timetable they know not of. is gaining among Jews and suffer from: They have no can push all the harder for McGovern is not off and Nixon Is It Catholics also. asked the Hazlet Township Committee to apparently is in good shape, and it is pos- problems. Clark MacGregor center and liberal votes. •running; he is off and stum- Few party liberals will de- and his colleagues will tell It all adds up, in Republi- continue a moratorium on new construe? sible that holding off more building for a Off and Stumbling bling. Incredibly, he has lost fect to the standard of George cans' eyes, to a pretty pic- tion in the township. The request was few months may not seem too unreason- you solemnly, trying their Of McGovern, it can be said credibility. He also has lost McGovern, and virtually no best to look troubled, that ture. To be sure, they had a made because the authority does not ex- able. We hope that proves to be the case, only that things have to. get his image.as the pure and conservatives will opt for pretty picture in 1941). when. "we've gotta run scared." it better. They could not possi- pect to be operating its sewer system until because the concern about the public gentle knight. Modesty some- John G. Schmitz, the Wallace Dewey lost to Truman. They is Rule One in any in- bly get much worse. Since the how has yielded to pushiness. replacement. Willy-nilly, they the middle of next year, and its members health appears to be valid. cumbent's Guide to Reelec- were unified in 1960, and still July convention, the Demo- The idea of asking Pierre Sali- are stuck with Richard Nixon. lost to Kennedy. No one is fear that the community's health will be tion. But the Republicans see cratic-nominee has attracted nger to treat in his name, with Today's pressures do not seem to ease no particular perils. This time They may not like it, but they likely to forget the-disastrous endangered if wastes are not effectively some union endorsements; he the Communists in Paris is an won't lump it. in any arena of life, and this is particularly they will trot scared. last two weeks of the '68 cam- controlled. has emerged from the Eagle- idea that many Americans Other considerations have paign, when they nearly lost true for those in local governments. The Three factors account for ton affair with net gain in the will find offensive. And what The Township Committee, even if it contributed to the smiles and to Humphrey. If the Republi- creation of sewerage authorities is time- can one say of the Great harmony. The 3,000 "young agrees with the authority's thinking, is cans this time can find a way consuming, and, once they are operating, McGovern Raffle? The candi- people for Nixon" who came to snatch defeat from the faced with a delicate decision. The legal date has sent out a fund-rais- there is no quick way of providing sewer to Miami made an excellent jaws of victory, never fear", aspects present a serious problem because ing letter with a lottery built impression. They offered an service. they will find it. But as we the imposition of anything as restrictive as in: He promises, if he wins, to appealing contrast to the wind up the preliminaries and The experience in Hazlet should be ' draw 250 names at random scraggly dissenters and they look to the main event, the a moratorium almost always carries the from his list of campaign con- valuable to other municipalities — particu- provided visible evidence that confident Republicans have question of constitutional rights. tributors. The prize: Dinner the youth vote is not locked up larly in the western part of the county — little to fear but over- Hazlet taxpayers, as well as their at the White House. Bingo! It for McGovern. Neither, it ap- confidence itself. elected representatives, naturally want to which are still without sewerage author- avoid costly litigation. If that is to be ities. In the meantime, we can only hope in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii achieved, it will require extremely close that Hazlet can resolve its present prob- coordination between the authority and lem without having it attain crisis propor- the committee. tions. Today in History ! By the Associated Press In 1862. a Confederate army secession from the Congo. under Gen. Braxton Bragg in- Five years ago, industrialist Little Silver Soil Removal Today is the 237th day of vaded Kentucky during the Henry J. Kaiser died at the Little Silver has scheduled a public Soil removal from some of the larger 1972. There are 129 days left in Civil War. age of 85. the year. hearing for Sept. 5 on its proposed ordi- municipalities in the county—particularly In 1891. Thomas A. Edison One year ago, Canada de- Today's highlight in history: applied for a patent for a mo- those with high elevations—has been the cided to abandon the nuclear- nance to tighten its current soil removal On this date in 1814, British tion picture camera. tipped bomaric antiaircraft restrictions. source of controversy and, in a few in- troops invaded Washington, In 1932, Amelia Earhart be- missile used-in North Amer- stances, of the enactment of belated regu- D.C., and burned the Capitol came the first woman to ica's air defense. If adopted, anyone removing more lations. Financial profit, rather than land- and White House. make a nonstop airplane Today's birthdays: Liberian scaping or land improvement, motivated On this date: flight across the U.S.. flying diplomat Angie Brooks is 44. than 500 cubic yards of soil from any prop- In 79 A.D., an eruption of from Los Angeles to Newark. those excavations and the public outcry .Argentine poet' Jorge Luis erty in the borough would be required to Mt. Vesuvius in Italy buried N.J., in 19hours, five minutes. Borges is 73. first obtain permission from the governing was justified. the ancient cities of Pompeii In 1939, Nazi Germany and Thought for today: In the and Herculaneum. body. The law presently on the books re- Little Silver, we believe, is completely the Soviet Union signed a 10- field of4world policy, I would justified in making it more difficult for In 1777, General George year rionagression pact. • dedicate this nation to the po- quires such a permit only when more than Washington led his Revolu- contractors to reduce its topsoil. We can- , • Ten years ago, the United licy of the good neighbor- 500 cubic yards of soil is to be removed n War army into pnila Nations presented new pro- not imagine residents of the borough hav- Quict! We're In Our Mi Year And 3,700-OOfllli i'°, u7 - President Franklin D. Boose- from an area of less than 15,000 square posals for ending. Katanga's '.velt. .v...... • •• •..•!•..:..'•.« ing any objections to the proposed change. " Q6lDnl3 feet. Tun Of Delicate Negotiations" iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniii iHiniiniiniiiiimiiinmiiiinnmiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiimiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu lie Daily Register, Red Baok-MkUJetown, NX TJarBday, A«gwt 24,1*72
.f y«i, the tmspng heroes c »' Littmaifs JEWELERS1 PRE-SEASON SPECIALS PUT TOGETHER WITH AN EYE FOR VALUE AND ATASTE FOR FASHION. Another in our series of special value packages, on looks you'll want for fall. Two now longer point button down shirts, at $10 each, comes to 20.00 Two neat figured wool challis ties, at 6.50 \. 13.00' After Labor Day, total will be 33.00 Pre-seajon special iwm Other pro-season specials: 1. Sand corduroy suit trimmed with dry-cleanable suede, soft spun turtle neck shirt, wool tartan slacks and loden toggle coat. Seth-Thomas 2. Saddle buck shoe. 3. Herringbone Shetland sportcoat trimmed with suede, Travel Alarm with matching suede vest and heather knit slacks. Clock Special prices valid till Labor Day only. 40-Hour/ Luminous/ Leather Case Natebons- Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street/Open Thursday evenings. Reg. $8.00 Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Street/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. White Plains, N*Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursday evenings. Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streets/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. •"tsar11 tsassr •£*£•« Feirtlald,Conn./1583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. andFnday 9 30 To 9 00 Saturday 10 6 Ml 900 p.m. . .-.»•»: SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ! i k,v'. . ' ^..•f >« *''"'f ivwi ,;*./. t-vft «' i!~> *«•. '\ "•*:'- '-.'•"-1' •- •' -J> -5.'.';- ,:.:2-_^MiAhL YOUR EVERYTHING STORE FOR THE HOME & Toddlers' and Junior Boys' Bright, colorful vest sets and jumper jacks in solid colors; patterns and prints in the group. Take your choice from a wide variety of fall color combinations, in sizes. 2 to 7. Many Below Manufacturer's Wholesale Price! i vHfi? Get these great four-pocket flares at almost unbelievable savings! Group includes low rise models, solid colors and patterns, in polyester or Ddcron* polyester-cottons and Trevira®polyester-rayons, Regular and slim styles. OPEN DAILY We reserve the right to limit quantities. 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* Not responsible for typographical errors. 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thro Sat., Aug., 19, 1972. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BYLAW YOUR EVERYTHING STORE ... FOR ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES I GARDEN ft OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER (TOILETRIES PEPT.) SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT./ CUABAHCE SAVI 5 •" -*v COLGATE CALDESENE Sunbeam STAND 4-SLICEAUTO. SPRINKLERS TOOTHPASTE BABY POWDER CORDLESS HYGIENIC Super size 8%-oz. 5-oz. can MIXER TOASTER REDUCED! TOOTHBRUSH 73* 84 REG. 10.98 ....9.88 REG. 13.98 ....9.88 REG. 11.97 9.88 Two (Air* SUPBt STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Pkg.of5 double edge* HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER f-'J' "»H5J ^gk?# CJ. HEATED G.E. SPRAY PINE BARK HAHtGMOMER SHAVING CREAM STEAM'NORY MULCH NUGGETS FOR MEN DISPENSER IRON FULL REG. 14.99 ....9.88 REG. 13.97.... 9.88 REG. 12.99 ....9.88 BUSHEL A DELUXE QUALITY CHROME BAG... 99 BAG FOLDING CHAIR Brilliant chrome plated finish. Easy storage folding chair. Up- SHO-BARK NUGGETS holstered heavy duly seat and back rest. Heavy duty black Medium Size 54 " to leather-look vinyl. f>gg 7 99 l"3eu. ft. bog 4 A BAG 88 WILL SUPER NUGGETS 1 "to 3".3 cu.ft. bag Q33 WHAT PA BUY A BAG ( TOY PEPT LAKESIDE'S CARRY-ON SILLY SAND ONE SUITER REG. 12.99 fits under seat! Large center compartment. Outside pockets for all 9 0 accessories. 5 99 CAMERA PEPT.); Indoor fun with colored sand Make your own sand castles, creatures, and everything. BISSELL "GEMINI" HAMILTON BEACH CLAIROL ELECTRIC SPORTING GOODS PEPT. 7 THE REMARKABLE CARVING KNIFE "SKIN SWEEPER MACHINE" RID, WHITE & BLUE REG. 11.97.... 9.88 SAW YIR'S'GRAND PRIX" COLOR REG. 12.97.... 9.88 REG. 11.97.... 9.88 BASKETBALL „ SLIDE PROJECTOR Full remote control. Forward, reverse and focus. All by remote cord or at i ML REG. 6.99 projector. Brilliant 64" 500 watt illumina- OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT tion. REG. 79.99 Spill-proof "100 slide" roto tray included. SPORTS DEPT. YOUTH OR 'IVO COUPON OFFICIAL SIZE DELUXE SLIDE OR SAVE69' IOOTBAIL MOVIE SCREENS Tsword Ihi purthaitsf COMPLETE WITH TRIPOD "FRANKLIN" 30x40 Gloss Beaded 7.99 14 40x40 dais Beaded 9.99 BOX STYLE REG. 40x40 Brighter Lenticular...., 12.99 DELUXE SOLID STATE CRAB TRAP 2.99 50x50 Brighter Lenticular , 14.99 NORELCO STANDARD SIZE 2 All new "Convertible" Screens PORTABLE Red-white-blue or tan HAND HEID STEEL STRING N.n-I.ulinj, gol»a- < colors to choose from that either hang on wad or niud. stand on floor. • HAIR DRYER FOLK GUITAR On. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 'We reserve the right to limit master charge] MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED Bf LAW II The Daily Register, Bed Buk-Middletewa, N. J. Ttarsday, Aagsst 24,1J72 Favors Merging HM SeWor^ College Freshman Years on to attain a second degree - He Is quick to admit WEST LONG BRANCH - vard," he observes, "for aji concept can work "with some "Under the so-called 4-1-4 with work afieM/Mie says. >'t adjustments, and always ac- program, now widely used on Thus, with students moving on the master's level is highly "obviously, this last is nd| fi Merging the senior year of good many students to be so desirable. all students. high school and the freshman advanced that they really I companled by close and care- American campuses, the .Ja- into the college experience a year of college will work, ac- start their undergraduate ca- 5 ful counseling." nuary period can be spent off year earlier, and with one or cording to Dr. Richard J. Sto- reers as sophomores." f.* He says by comparison with campus, with the student en- two summer programs includ- nesifer, Monmouth College The Carnegie Commission 6 their European and English gaged in independent study, ed in every student's under- president, whp feels American on Higher Education recently | counterparts, young people in serving an internship, trav- graduate "package," Dr. Sto- "youngsters have usually ! recommended that colleges j the United States "play very eling, working on a project," nesifer feels shrinking the col- been caused to waste too and universities seriously con- i hard, and are usually one or he forecasts. lege program to three-plus The new much time in high school." sider reducing the under- | two years behind in gaining "I would see at least ono years becomes more feasible. Sanyo Dr, Stonesifer, who has• graduate program from four j requisite skills in handling summer experience in similar ''But," he interjects, "in my been advocating the idea for a to three years as a way of cut-\ language, their own or for- terms, increasing the opportu- opinion, at the same time.we Telephone number of years, says the ting costs, both for them- i eign, for instance. nity for the student to vary ought to emphasize that for "idea has merit," and in ac- selves and for students: i "Moreover, too much re- the routine of the classroom many of our students staying Answering tuality, "some students in ! Included as part of the Car-jj? quired work in the collegiate high school move on to college negie report was the accom- \ freshman year is really repe- FINAL CLEARANCE System after the junior year; many panying idea that the senior \ tition or drill at essential you own ft more take 'advanced place- year of high school and the• skills which should have been FAMOUS MAKE ment' tests reflecting the tak- freshman college year be mastered before the move to out right tor just $219.95 ing of more sophisticated merged. . the campus," he continues. It answers your phone and gives hours of enter- work in secondary schools and "There is no question," says • "College people, let us ad- COLOR TV tainment as a cassette tape recorder/ player. enter college with credit Dr. Stonesifer, "that it works mit, often haven't done much awarded. for the clearly superior stu- to acquaint themselves with SUIT OH DISPLAY NOW AT... Dr. Richard J. Stonedfer what the secondary schools "It is not uncommon at Har- dent intellectually. - "Some secondary school are doing, and they are often people argue that social matu- too quick to make charges MONMOUTH STEREO CENTER ration gets short-changed un- about high school in- ANDERSON'S of Red Bank 444 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 842-6565 der the arrangement, but the adequacies without in- 30BROADST.,RB>MNt 0HNWH>.tFW.'TU9 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH 229-9879 increasing sophistication of vestigating what things are the young dulls that argu- really like on the lower levels. ment. "Whether we do anything Sees Coaches Opposed about dovetailing or not," Dr. "High school athletic Stonesifer says, "closer arti- FRIDAY ONIY! coaches," he points out, "are culation is very much needed loud in their complaints about between the secondary the idea, for it removes prom- schools and the college DETERGENT ising performers in the senior campuses. year and puts them on some "And," he adds, "the re- college team." sponsibility probably must Dr. Stonesifer, who for rest with the colleges." years wrote an education col- Dr. Stonesifer says his own umn for newspapers, feels the "prescription is to move stu- dents onto the campuses a LEGAL NOTICE year earlier, refashioning the ~ NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR freshman,year to accom- THE CONSTRUCTION OF DRAIN- AGE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE modate this. BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. Would Change Calendar Garden Center Fair Opening AND APPROPRIATING THE COST LIQUID THEREOF "Along with this radical BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ant Council of the Borough or Little Silver change," he says, "would go a In the County of Monmouth and Stole of New Jersey: change in our usual collegiate Section 1. That the Borough of Little calendars, providing year- silver construct drainage (acuities in Plant-o-Rama Sale! the vicinity of Eastvlew Avenue in the Borough of Little Sliver in accordance around operation and requir- with plans and specifications therefore ing summertime participation .dated July 12, 1971 prepared by August F. Posteli Borough Engineer, on file by all students at one, or with the Borough Clerk and hereby pp- proved. probably two, points in the Section 2. That Ihe sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred ($3,500.00) Dol- shortened undergraduate ex- Growing in One Gallon lars, or so much thereof as may be nee-- perience." WAREHOUSE PRICED essory to carry out the terms of this Or- Quantity rights reserved. dinance, be ana the same Js hereby ap- Dr. Stonesifer feels not all propriated and dedicated from the Capi-- Container tal Inwravement Fund. of the college-level work must , Not responsible lor typographical errors. 'Section 3. That this Ordinance shall take effect upon Its passage and publica- be done on the campus. tion according to law. NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was in- LEGAL NOTICE ~ YOUR troduced and passed on first reading at NOTICE 99 a meeting of the Mayor and Council of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND the Borough of Little Silver held on 21 SUPPLEMENT CHARTER3OF CHOICE August 1972 and will be considered for TITLE 4 OF THE "REVISED ORDI- final passage and adoption at a meeting NANCES OF 1964". EA. of said Mayor and Council at Borougn BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little silver, Council ot the Borough ot Little Silver 1 N.J., on Tuesday, 5 September 1972, of that: 8:30 P.M.. at which time and place all I. Section 1 of Chapter 3 of Title 4 ol persons desiring to be heard thereon the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" be Firetborn-orange berry 18-24", Eu- will be given lull opportunity. and the some Is hereby amended and STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD supplemented to read a$ follows: ' onymus gold spot 8-12", holly with Borough Cleric "Section 1. Definitions. The terms used In this Chapter shall be defined, red berries 12-15", juniper sprea- |W J ' \ „ Aug. 24 ill.50 deemed and construed to have the fol- lowing meaning: ders or uprights, azaleas-named !fv> *< t V', Land — Any parcel of land, or por- l J tion thereof, the boundary lines of . varieties. . * ' * •* • * which can be ascertained by reference to the maps and records, or either, in the office ot the Tax Assessor of the PLUS Borough ol Little Sliver or^the office of the Monmouth County Clerk. Move — To dig; to excavate; to re- MANY MORE move; to grade; rearade; level or otherwise alter or change the location or contour; to transport; to supply; to VARIETAL SELECTIONS fill. This term shalf not be construed to include plowing, spading, cultivat- ing, harrowing or discing of soil or any other operation usually and or- dinarily associated with the tilling of soil for agricultural or horticultural purposes. * Person — Any individual, firm, as- sociation, partnership or corporation* or any group OT two or more of them, Specimen 5-Gallon Container Plants or anyone acting In behalf of sold per- son. Soil — Any earth, top soil, sand, clay, foom, gravel, humus, rock or dirt without regard to the presence or Rrethorn-well berried, acuba gold absence therein of organic matter." spot, euonymus-silver queen, juni- Only Prawn's Can Make You An Offer Like This 2. Section 4, Paragraph (b) of Chapter 3 of Title A ot the ''Revised Ordinances per terns, juniper bar harbor, hol- of 1964" Be and the same Is hereby de- leted. lies-well berried 3. Section 5 of Chapter 3 ot Title 4 of the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" be and the same Is hereby amended and supplemented to read as follows: PLUS MANY MORE "Section 5. Regulation up ta 500 Cubic Yards. Any person, not exempt under Section 4 above, desiring fo move any soil from. In or upon any lands within the corporate limits of MIX OR MATCH ANY 3 (8.99) PLANTS $25 the Borough of Little Silver shall be- fore commencing work file a written BIG "M" application on a form furnished by the Borough for a permit therefor, which application shall contain a description of the work to be done, the amount of HEAVY DUTY soil to be moved, the area atfected, the purpose of same, the length of Fall Blooming time said work will require, the name Choice -UNUSUAL - EVERGREENS and address of.tht'pwner or owners of the land and such 6ther pertinent data ONE GALLON CONTAINERS Camellia Sassanqua as the Mayor and Council may re- quire. When-the application provides for the moving offsoil ot not more WHITE ALUMINUM . than 500 cubic yards, it shall be filed Bonsai junipers-spreading, Hlnokl All with bloom YOUR CHOKE with ihe Building Inspector who shall buds, named Issue a peermlr .t forthwith, upon pay- cypress-dark green, Hlnokl cypr- ment of a permit Teru e oAIf ten15.00n •.' varieties, one 4. Section 6 of Chapter 3 of Title 4 of ess-varigated. gallon container. the "Revised Ordinances ol 1944" be COMBINATION WINDOW and the same Is hereby amended and supplemented to reod as follows: "Section 6. Regulation over 500 Cub- Quality Throughout , ic Yards. Where the opplfcation pro- vides for the moving «f soil In excess of 500 cubic yards on any parcel of land under single ownership, the sam* • white paint guar. 15 yrs. shall be filed with the Borough Clerk Green-Up Lazy A lawn feeding now will grow vigorous turf together with a filing fee of $25.00. Af- • triple track can be cleaned from inside. ter filing, the same shall first be for- which will condition and prepare your lawn for warded to the Borough Engineer for review and recommendation. Follow- Summer Lawns Ihe winter months ahead. • Sturdy screen frame (also weatherstripped) ing review and recommendation of the Borough Engineer,' the sold appli- • multi-stops—marine glazed. Up to 101 United Inches cation shall then be forwarded to the Planning Board for review and rec- ommendation. The application shall then be forwarded to (he Mayor and Council for final action. The applicant upon request shall be granted a hear- $ ing before the Mayor and Council, In connection with the application. Upon approval byMhe Mayor and Council, of the Borough of Little Silver, the Borough Clerk shall Issue a permit subject to the terms -of this Chapter* . and any special conditions found nec- 6 for 99 essary In this specific case. Sold per- mit shall expire one year from date of Issuance but may be renewed for an additional six months in the discretion of the Mayor and Council." . 5. Section 10 of Chapter 3 of Title 4 INSTALLED of the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" Glorion* be and the Same Is hereby amended Glorion* Glorion* Glorion* Glorion* and supplemented to read as follows: "Section 10. Top Soil Retained. The owner of the premises or the person Deluxe Grass 50% Organic Insect & In charge of the moving of sou, where Weed 'N Lawn Weed HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT a soil permit has been issued, shall not take away the top layer of arable Food 10-6-4 soil to a depth ot six inches but such Feed Bug Killer & Crabgrass don't confuse with Lighter Windows top layer of arable soil ta a depth of six Inches shall be set aside for reten- - tlon on the premises, and.shall be ret- 45 Killer preod over the premises when the rest of the soil has been removed, pur- BAG 95 ADJUSTABLE suant to levels and contour lines op* 95 95 SCHOOL PACKAGES proved by the Mayor and Council of FEEDS 5,000 SO. FT. — BAG BOOK Ihe Borough of Little Silver where 'BAG JBAG 5 said approval is required under trie For the homeowner 4 4 45 COVERS 2,500 SO. FT. BOXES of PENCILS 79' terms of this Chapter. All till material who will only <»rtl- COVERS 5,000 SQ.FT. COVERVVtIUS 5,003MWI0 SQ.FTJV. ri . 29: is; HOLDERS shalt be suitable sandy materfol Save your l»wn from BAG placed to the full width of the cross ll*» once In the fall. Has 3 rich organic* Kill* 101 different 3 : turf destroying In- section and shall be compacted by dfs Guaranteed not to to improve your weeds Including COVERS 2^00 SQ.FT. tributlng the same uniformly over burn. lawn and grow bet- sects. Destroys ear- Rid your lawn now CHARGE IT! each succeeding layer or by rolling broadlials. Flrtl- wigs, el nch bugs, 32 BROAD ST. RED BAN K with a 10-ton roller. Bricks, rocks and ter grass. Extra In- Mies at the same of those summer concrete shall constitute permissible gredients klip anls, cutworms, sod weedi. Kill* crab- fill material only upon a specific ap- Giant 10,000 sq.ft. time with MI organic webworms and oth- SCHOOL BAGS • ERASERS proval of the approving authority for moisture in Mil, de- premium lawn food grasses, dandelion, ^M Est. 1925 thp issuance of the permit. Stumps, er Insects whloh trees, rubbish and other unsuitable BAG.. 9.45 velop deeper root that's |ust right. buckhorn, plantain, FILLER PAPER • DIVIDERS materials such as clay shall not be structure. con ruin your lawn Clover, chick weeds, utilized In any'tilling process In trie Special lightweight very quickly. DICTIONARIES • BINDERS V B Free Delivery Borough." and many other broadleaf weeds. 6. This Ordinance shall take effect 15,000 50. FT. BAG TENSOR LAMPS* MEMO upon Its passage and publication accord- Ing to law. 12.95 *GtOmON PRODUCTS AVAUABLE ON SALE IN ALL TWO GUYS STORES BOOKS • CONSTRUCTION U 741-7500 NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was In- troduced ana passed on flrit reading ot PA'PER* TYPING PAPER 0 meeting of the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Little Sliver held on 21 OPIN DAILY COMPOSITION BOOKS August tV/2 and will be considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting 9i3OA.nVnUOP.nl, • of said Mayor ond Council at Borough LUNCH BOXES •SLIDE Hall, Prospec"" t* Avenue*•"" ~, Little SilvSilvere , SUNDAY* 1 Ill/Wf%p •••• N.J., on Tuesday, 5 September •1972— ,a t• SdMIDDLETOWN RT. 35 9 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. II RULES AND MORE 8:30 P.M.. o_.t which time and plac, e oall persons desiring ta be heard thereon •FOR SALES ALLOWED BYLAW Ji Daily and Saturday 8-5i 30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Borough Cltrk Aug. U / Proposes Federal Pi-ograjpj «ed NJ. Tlnnsday, Augnst 24,1378 JJ * |> Save 5 BKO BANK - WUtam F.-ft Tiw government would not got title to th« property, -.*•-,• i to "assure every eh merely an interest in the pro- deriy American the right to ceeds of Its eventual sale.*;' hold onto their homes." Under «r. Dowtj suggested that. -Mr. Dewri's proposal, an el- deity homeowner could in». Fdl Hi " crease his income by "vote- * program, or the. states could tatty converting equity in bis * administer a program home into current monthly < federal guidelines." I emphasize the voluntary as- Noting that over two-thirds * pect of the program," he con- of the nation's elderly own : tinued, "which allows those their own homes, the Republi- I who so choose to gain income from the delayed sale of their said that local property taies ' homes while still enjoying and* state taxes "are making, possession and use of the FERTILIZER it impossible lor many citi- homes." , zens to hold onto their homes, \ (Quality Products) even though the mortgage i "More and more senior citi- may have been paid off for ; zens art toeing forced to give years." t up their homes,"'Mr. Dowd Under Mr. Dowd's proposal, i noted, ''Many move into a homeowner could convert '* apartments only a fraction of SCOTT- AGRICO his investment in a house into the size of their former income "without forfeiting the homes, while many others right to live in the home." The move into public bousing cost to the government, Mr.. which of course is govern- GREENFIELD - AGWAY Dowd said, would be slight. : ment-subsidized." because it would eventually ? "Generally speaking," Mr. acquire valuable property Dowd added, "I shy away SALT HAY which it could later sell. from an approach which looks "The elderly deserve relief to the federal government as from-oppressive property the dispenser of funds to solve taxes," Mr. Dowd continued,' genuine problems. We have PEATMOSS "and I support such relief. seen the federal government But it may not be enough. Un- waste billions, and end up by der this plan, a retired citizen worsening the problem/This could at any time decide that is a voluntary program. No Translation: , PINE BARK (NUGGETS) lie prefers a monthly income one gets anything for nothing, for life, and he could accom- and the goal is extremely plish this by selling his home laudable, namely, the pre- "You Know, It's the Special Extras that Msfce U to the federal government, in servation of senior citizens' RED WOOD BARK effect., on a lay-away plan. independence and security." WEST FURNITURE ^" BUCKWHEAT HULLS I Brookdale Plans LIME Language Parley AUGUST SALE LONG BRANCH - An and also teaches Spanish for "English as a Second Lan- the high school equivalency Different from All the Rest!"' SPREADERS guage" (ESL) conference is diploma program at the cen- being offered by the Brook- ter. dale Community Learning Cen- The purpose of the confer- ter, 95 Liberty j>t. The confer- ence is to demonstrate cur- WITH ONLY CHEMICALS ence is in the form of a three- rent ESL methods, such as day workshop, from Monday audiovisual and situational through Wednesday. It is open reinforcement techniques. It TEN DAYS/LEF^ to administrative and instruc- will also include suggestions tional personnel in the pri- for individualizing the ESL WE HAVE REVISED SOME OF OUR ALREADY mary and secondary schools learning experience. Partici- LOW SALE PRICES TO CREATE THESE SPECIAL HANCE& DAVIS of Monmouth County. pating teachers will be able to practice-teach with other con- EXTRAS, SOME OF WHICH WE HAVE LISTED The conference will be ference members as well as BELOW... [I 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. coordinated by Robert Wag- with a group of non-English- ner and Blanca Acevedo. Mr. EXTRA . . Like the exceptional saving on this William* Pine,4 $:. fcacirnom You'll find a ttaubhTi speaking community volun- chest on chest, heavy cannonball bed, and night Ktpnd 1747-0103 RED BANK Wagner is a TESOL (Teach- teers. Though the use of ing English as a Second Lan- 3ULAULY $621.00 THE SAMPJLE MON.-FRI.7A.M.TO5P.M. cross-cultural workshops, par- EXTRAS guage) instructor in Cleve- ticipants will, be oriented to Like the unbeatable buy on a Krahler print 1 *•———T"" - ••/ • /...,... -, a CERTIFIED CHECK drown to the order of the Township Treasurer of the COMPANY Township of Mlddletown In the amount Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 offal m*i percent el the amount Dirt. WEST The Township CommlHH reserves the right to relect any and oil Wets, waive. Established 1869 *~lnformollties therein, ond to accept the KEYPORT, N.J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264-0181 Red Bank MITTEE 19 Broad Street J. P6T6H BNAUH Township Admlnlitrator Open Monday & Friday Evenings'til 9 AK0-W" L WIN! ^Births ' A 1972 TOYOTA ' RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL X Red Bank ] 'Corolla 1201 ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sos-' FURNITURE EXPANSION SALE Enter CHANNEL'S ville (nee Gloria Rogeux), 201 Herbert St., Union Beach, OLYMPIC SWEEPSTAKES!!! son, Aug. 21. Employon. amwliaftanil fimili*t of Ch«niw( CompinlM. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tormim Inc. •ml ToyoMJMotty Dhtributon Inc., ut not fli«M*. (nee Harri Jane Rothenberg), 20 Kelvin Ave., Leonardo, son, CARLOAD SELECTION OF Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. James Co- : cuzza (nee Angela Rob- MANNEL SPECIAL ertelli). 28-A Hancock St., Keansburg, son, Aug. 21. Furniture-You-Finish OF THE WEEK • Mr. and Mrs. John Harobin OUR ENTIRE STOCK READY TO GO111 . . . (nee Susan Davis), 15 Juniper BEAUTIQUE Place, Matawan, daughter. , ANTIQUING Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleitz KIT (nee Rosemary Eschelbach), Your choice of 46 Sunset Drive, Lakewood, six old world son. Aug. 21., and wood grains. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmonds Easy 2-Step (nee Ruby Morrison), 47 Gar- Application. den Place, New Shrewsbury, daughter, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- lear. (nee Patricia Matarcola) 728 Palmer Ave., East Keans- . burg, son, Aug. 22. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van- derstar (nee Maryann Cusu- ir , man), 343 AUanUc St., Key- port, son, Aug. 22. u Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shee- han (nee Ellen KoW), 10 Wil- A „ V low Ave., Monmouth Beach, 6O028 daughter, Aug. 22. T M Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nieder- maier (nee Eileen Call), 816 • Poole Ave., Hazlet, son, Aug. * 22. . 7110' 3 Piece 50 Dr. and Mrs. Walter King B DEACON'S BENCH 40" «EG. 38.75 29 (nee Coryn Langlyey), 95 N M c ENCYCLOPEDIA °' ° Reg3400 0700 Queens' Drive South, Little Sil- CORNER # ver, daughter, Aug. 22. BOOKCASE No. 63636 " ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Cola- ngelo (Marguerite Conselyea) GROUP Dlst MATES CHAIR N0.7110 Re9 19.50 19 Lake Ave., Hazlet, son, No. 80139 OR SIDE CHAIR NO 2260 Aug. 22. ! E Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruck BOOKCASE No. 1202 Reg 32.00 (nee Carol Fitzpatrick) 15 50 Highlands Ave., Leonardo, F FOUR-DRAWER DESK Reg. 37.70 fMV>0 daughter, Aug. 22. No. 539 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro- gers (nee Mary Woodward) 67 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo, 61 ',» 1 *t* ~ <% daughter, Aug. 22. ^•RRf RRj REG. 76.75 MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER FULL SELECTION Long Branch AT THESE Mr. and Mrs. John Farro (nee Mary Ann Patten), 1506 K Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, No. Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wit- tek (nee Sannie Signoriello), 21 Rt. 36, Belford, son, Aug. QCHANNEL JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL MIDDLETOWN Home Centers Neptune . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santo- roce (nee Grace Creco), 127 West Farms Road, Farm- - " \ If ingdale, son, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Maldo- nado (nee Barbara Brooks), 1005 Grand Ave., Asbury 4'x8 Park, daughter, Aue. 21. GREATER FREEHOLD \\ Freehold Township U.S.PLYWOOD Mrs. and Mrs. James C. EVERGREEN Swayze (nee Shirley Hall), 5 '•:n Chestnut Drive, Matawan, daughter, Aug. 17. PANELING Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ariiiliii Redline (nee Barbara San- now), 17 Tarrytown Road. V WIDI INDOOR Englishtown, son, Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gold (nee OUTDOOR Doris Kaplowitz), 4 Wilson CARPETING 69 Court, Englishtown, daughter, Aug. 18. ALEUTIAN GREEN MAJORCA RED Rea 1.99 4' x 8' PALOMINO ADRIATIC BLUE,& ISLAND RUSSET «P- Vd. 4'x8'AQUITAINE Reg. 5.99 4.49 Legion Post 4'x 8'BURGUNDY Reg. 5.99 4.49 Installation 4'x 8'BRITTANY Reg. 5.99 4.49 CHANNEL; 4'x 8'OLIVE Reg. 5.99 4.49 | THIS COUPON CHANNEL I Is Saturday WORTH SPRAY 4'x 8'DOVER WHITE 4.99 KEYPORT - Installation ENAMEL 11 of post and auxiliary officers •1.01 LIMITED QUANTITIES!!! will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in READY TO the American Legion home, 81 , TOWARD THE W. Front St. I PURCHASE OF FINISH The Monmoulh County com- Limit 2 mander, Eugene Needham ol ^EffectiveI Effective thru Aug. 26 Reg. 99<99 Since 1S0O there have been 18: per Prest- New jetsey will be a major President Nixon. Cahill won election on a wave were in 1916 and 1948. But New Jersey cast 51 per cent dent Nixon. In New Jersey it battleground between Demo- As eighth most populous of popularity that produced a even in those years New Jer- of its votes for Dewey, 47.5 was Kennedy 49.9 per cent t» crats and Republicans. state, and the most urbanized record 500,000 vote pluraUty. sey voters agreed with vir- per cent for Truman and 1.5 49.7 per cent for Nixon. FRESH BABY The state has become a and most densely populated Reversal in 1171 tually all the pre-election pre- per cent for Wallace. The 1964 election produced moderfl political bellwether as state, New Jersey must be The 1970 election brought a dictions and polls. But if the voters missed the the most stunning landslide in shown by its record of voting- taken seriously try botH par- complete reversal of political In 1916 New Jersey's favor- mark in .New Jersey they had modern political history. with the flflffiefjfcevejy jjre> ties; •.;':-/;: ',,:>; ^ /;-V. fortunes., . ite son President, Woodrpw a lot of company. Predictions President Lyndon B. Johnson idential cosiest over the past The state's 7.2 million resi- The Democrats elected Sen. Wilson, defeated Republican in the press and on radio had rolled up an astonishing 61 per quarter century. . dents include 3.4 million regis- Harrison A. Williams to a Charles Evans Hughes by car-; all been solidly for Dewey, cent across the nation and an Democrats though waging tered voters'and another third term in the U.S. Senate rying 49.3 "per cent of the na- and almost every recognized amazing 66 per cent hi New an acknowledged uphill 750,000 unregistered, accord- by a 250,000 vote plurality. tionwide popular vote. political poll had forecast a Jersey. His opponent, Sen. struggle hope to mobilize the ing to official estimates. The state had again proven New Jersey, however, Dewey victory. Barry Goldwater, drew 38.5 mostly unregistered youth New Jersey has become an that it is a critical swing state scorned its favorite son and Since 1948 New Jersey's per cent of the nationwide vote and deliver New Jersey's important indicator of nation- as 750,000 New Jersey voters gave Hughes 56 per cent of electoral votes have turned up vote and 34 per cent in New who only a, year before had the vote. The discrepancy be- in the winner's column in ev- Jersey. supported Republican Cahill tween the state and national ery presidential election. In 1968 in a three-way race switched and backed the vote totals in 1916 is explained What is perhaps more asto- Nixon finally achieved his ' Democrats. by the presence of the Social- nishing is that the percentage long-time goal, the White 1 THE fUN PIACE TO SHOP FOR IHE ENTIRE FAMIIY WUUams won in a year when ist and other minor parties in breakdown of the vote be- House. The president totaled, Democrats were regaining a the national election picture. tween Republicans and Demo- 43.4 per cent of the national* dozen governorships and turn- They had little effect on the • crats in the presidential elec- vote to 42.7 per cent for Sen.. ing back a stiff GOP bid to results in New Jersey. ' tions has closely matched the Hubert H. Humphrey and 13.5 WAREHOUSE PRICED SHfiHUR take control of the U.S. Sen- For the next 32 years, and national percentages. ' per cent for Alabama's Gov. Quantity rights resenea. ate. seven presidential elections. Trend Continues George C. Wallace. The New Not responsible lor typographical errors. In 1969, an off year, the New Jersey voted with the In 1952 President Eisen- Jersey figures were Nixon, trend had been to solidify the. winner. hower won 55 per cent of the 46.4 per cent, Humphrey, 44.3 1968 Republican gains high- Not until 1948 when Harry, national vote and 57 per cent per cent, and Wallace, 9.3 per lighted by the election of Truman defied the political in New Jersey. The 1956 elec- cent. 12 chord organ President Nixon. odds and predictions did the tion gave Eisenhower an even If the pattern holds true Based on recent past per- Garden State's voters pick the "greater victory over the same then New Jersey may bear consols «ompl«f« formances whatever happens losing candidate. opponent, Adlai Stevenson. watching in the early tabula- with bench in the national election next Truman captured 49.6 per While Eisenhower was captur- tions on election night as the Nov. 7 will probably be mir: cent of the national vote to ing 57.4 per cent of the nation- analysts search for the key to rored in the results of the bal- 45.1 per cent for the late wide vote he scored a 60 per the 1972 election story. loting in New Jersey. Thomas E. Dewey. Another 5 Many Prepare GREAT NEW HOURS! NOW OPEN 6a.m.toMIDNIGHT| 37 treble keys, 12 chords, instruction book. You can 7 Days a Week! learn fo play in hours! A For Colleges FREETO real addition fa your home. EARLY BIRDS... Fourteen area residents will Five Monmouth County stu- Free Cup olCollee! enter Bucknell University in dents have been accepted for 6 am to 7 am (where available) September as freshmen. They admission to Skidmore Col- Come to Krauszer's for your are Miss Linda R. Posten, At- lege, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. "eye-opener"! No obligation! i# •, lantic Highlands; Stuart A. They are Andrew G. furling, 45 RPM Gold«n Strongui, Holmdel. Hiss Rnth son of Mrs. Barbara C. Bur- Hit records... E. Gibson, Fair Haven; John ling; Miss Laura A. Barling, R. Edwards, Locust; Warren daughter of Mrs. Barbara c. FOOD STORES fop artists E. MesserschmMt, Matawan; Burling; Miss Kimberly A. David A. Demaio, Barry N. Kyte, daughter of Mr. and Frake and Frederick W. Fis- Mrs. James Kyte, and Miss •"» i« 'i cher, all of Mlddletown. and Miss Gafl Duke, Miss Susan Stevens A. VanVechten, i::>.tot \4 Gilmour, David W. Hender- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gnat Buy at the Deli Store! son, Gary T. McEntee, Robert Schuyler VanVechten, all of W. Molke and Miss Suzanne Rumson, and Miss Elizabeth I »th V. Stallings, all of Rumson. A. Craig, daughter of Mrs. James H. Craig of Fair Eighteen residents of Mon- Haven. Find your favorite JtorVand mouth County will enter the Ann May School of Nursing as Miss Ann Keicnard of Holm- groups on famous: label freshmen. They are Miss del, an art major at the Uni- •45'* at our low price. (.foiled Diana Hegeman, Belford;- versity of Cincinnati, had an quantities! come earlyl Miss Sharon A> Potter, exhibit of line drawings and Briefle; Joseph Abraham and verse in the faculty lounge of 1LB. Miss Cindy Gaddls, Freehold; the Ohio State University, Miss Margaret MenzeL Holm- • Mansfield Regional Campus. ; ' •. i i 1 I del; Miss Florence Provost, Fifteen Monmouth' County Portabl* cassette Keyport; Miss Janet Chasey .students at the University of and Miss Sonla Douglas, Long Connecticut were named to tap* recorder Branch; Robin Orr, Manas- the dean's list. They are Miss and player quan; Miss Cbarfene Balog, Penelope S. Jones, Asbury Miss Susan Bamsso and Miss Park; Miss Mary L. Winter, ""•-" "i Kathleen Hnssey, Matawan; Atlantic Highlands; Thomas (Where available) Miss Carol Gannon, Middle- 109 C. Ganslen, Farmingdale; town; Miss Rebeckah Utttey, Robert J. Paskow, Inter- Neptune; Miss Donna Foulke, laken; Miss Lois It. Lehman, 27 New Shrewsbury r MISS Bar- Little Silver; Glenn A. Cather- bara Graham, Oafchurst; Hiss wood, Miss Barbara A. Grady, Beg. $29.99 Beth Rafter, Sea Girt, and Joseph J. Martpccl, Miss Records and plays compact Miss Patricia Rice, Shrews- Diane S. Pokallus and Miss cassette tape cartridges. bury. Christine M. Winters, all of Plays on either batteries or Matawan; Miss Kay S. Boddle house current. Miss Kathleen Dodge, and Miss Constance A. Matey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MCE CREAM Middletown; Miss Donna L. Blink cassettes- pk|. of 2....7T* Donald A. Dodge of Little Sil- Palumbo, Monmouth Beach; OVER 20 FLAVORS ver, was named to American Miss Rachelle A. Horsfall, University's dean's honor list. Red Bank, and Miss Wendy School of Government and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT 03 MONEY REFUNOE W. Woolley, West Long Public Administration. Branch. PINT Five Ranney School stu- dents earned advanced col- lege-level standing in biology placement competition. They are Miss Cathy Casriel, Deal; CREAMY! DELICIOUS! Jeffrey Daniels, Oakhurst; Richard Rennlg, Ocean Grove; Scott Friedland, West f NO-CARE KNIT SHIRTS .. Deal and Geoffrey Bryant, COTTAGE YOGURT Middletown. , ALL.YOUR MILK READY WHEN YOU ARE! FAVORITE Miss Susan Knoll, daughter CHEESE' FLAVORS! In THE of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll Dieter's Delight! |HANDY"TUFFY |iii| of Red Bank, has been named HALF PINTS PACK" to the dean's list at Trinity 1LB. GALLON College, Burlington. Vt. William Tuntelty Jr. of Fair Haven has been graduated from the University of Den- MILK MILK ver. Miss Robin Rosenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rosenburg of Fair Haven, . a student at Hartwick Col- The new knits are the best thing For lege, was selected for partici- uinlnliiy dinee (he washing mnehirie. pation in the school's summer They're striclly automatic wash and dry production of "A Thurber BUTTER and weur. Carnival." HOCOLATE 1LB. They come in lotv of great patterns • • » Miss Carol S. Fries, daugh- prints, stripes, checks, zig-zags, and so ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on. And lots of solid colors, too. Fries of Matawan, has been IMILK enrolled in Katharine Gibbs No more tnut'JMip ironing ... no more School's one-year secretarial in tigs, fuss, or fooling around with course. shirls. FHEEIONEIb.BUTTER wllh 25 coupon! Irom Ubeli Ron! W. Carter, son of Mrs. ol Krimni'i Quill ty BUIIMl Get started now. E. Carter of Red Bank, will 59° enter Tarkio College in Sep- tember as a freshman. BRICKTOWN MANASQUAN NEPTUNE CITY HAZLET 1959 Route 33; 149 Main Street Charles W. Mackln, son of Rl. 33, between Hoover Nepturw City Shopping Center. 595 Palmar Avenue; 1715 Union Avenue OpenWed.&Fri.'Til9 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. ftPoHiDr.;. JACKSON Cable* Shopping Center, Mackin of Fair Haven, has 300 Princeton Ave., Rl. 528, near Hope Rd. Rt 33 KEANSBURG Metedeconk: been accepted for admission Blrchwood Mall LITTLE SILVER LINCROFT Main Street 842 J.Nevman Springs Rd. to Belknap College, Center Chamber* Bridge Rd. 403 Prospect Street DOVER TOWNSHIP Harbor, N.H. BELMAR ATUNTICHGH}ANDS FtaherBlvd. HOWELL TOWNSHIP 80 Flrat Avenue Miss Carol A. Vanecek, 807 "F" Street Rt. 9 and 6th Street POINT PLEASANT RED BANK 181 Broadway Long Branch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN 1038 Rout* 88 seph Vanecek of Little Silver, 136 Broad Street OAKHURST Route 37 Weit 75 Oak Hill Road; Towne Shopping Center 222-0001 has been accepted as a stu- BRIELLE ' IB Middletown Center, Rt 35 SILVERTON RL 35 ''' Hooper AVC « Rt 549 Print cfftcUn (Am Sundf. *u* OTA. Free Municipal Parking at Our Rear Entrance dent of the Berklee College of 11 Hlgglns Avenue FAIR HAVEN Music. 61 River Road *14 The Dally Register, Eed Bank-MhMletowii, N.J. Thursday, August 24, The Time to Your Lawn is Becker's Special Blend No. 1 Joe's and Art's Favorite THE LATE SUMMER ONE-TWO fOR LAWNS The lawn seed mixture for the lawn- GREEN POWER AND WINTER GREEN owner with discriminating taste, specially blended for this area. Grows a thick luxu- What a team they are. Together they rious lawn with a minimum of care. Out- will grow the greenest, lushes lawn standing purity of 98%. Contains Kentucky you can imagine. Green Power is the high nitrogen, long lasting turf Bluegrass, Pennlawn Fescue, Chewings food. Turns the lawn green almost Fescue, and Creeping Red Fescue. like magic. Green Power has so much greening power that the fertili- zer is even green In color. Apply Green Power now. $125 Winter Green is number two in this Greenfield Duo. Winter Green builds ONLY Ib. deep strong, disease resistant grass 1 plants. Has extra high amounts of the root building foods that are so ********************* ********************* necessary in the fall, phosphorus BECKER'S BECKER'S and potash. Apply Winter Green,in * PLAYGROUND | BECKER'S late September or October, remem- ¥ SHADY LAWN MIXTURE KWIK KOVER ber fall is the natural time to feed ¥ A laWn seed mixture blend- ¥ MIXTURE A blend of grasses that Is so grass. Keep your grass healthy both ¥ A premium blend of shade rough that It Is almost Inde- ed for moderate to h eavy this fall and next spring, use our ¥ ¥ tolerant grasses. Use this structible. Ideal for hard wea r areas. Produces a ¥ seed for your shaded areas. used play areas. one-two for lawns, Green Power and good looking lawn. ¥• Winter Green. ¥ ¥ $4j59 95 95 Ib. ¥ 1 IB. 65 IB. $795 $11 ********************* ********************* 10,000 SQ.FT. 15,000 SQ. FT. BECKER'S BECKER'S BLUE RIBBON INSTANT GREEN GARDENING SPECIALS SAVE$$ GROWS A SHOW PLACE LAWN. CONTAINS PINE BARK ONLY P REMIUM TURF GRASSES. OUT- A SELECT BLEND OF QUICK GERMINATING ON BLACKTOP SEALER STANDING RESISTANCE TO DISEASES AND GRASSES. FINE TEXTURED-BLENDS IN WELL WITH BLUEGRASS LAWNS. TOP SOIL DROUGHT. WEED FREE MULCH CLEANED RETAINS MOISTURE MIX WTH GRASS SEED $ 49 KEEPS OUT WEEDS SAVE $945 COVER GRASS SEED LONG LASTING LB. FIU LOW AREAS LB. 1 AN EXOUENT ROOT INSULATOR $1.00 REG. c REG. 1.19 1.49 c REG. 4.75 99 SO IB. 99 2CU.fi: 75 BECKER'S GRASS SEEDS MARBLE CHIPS 3 GAL. 10-6-4 WHin DECORATIVE . ARE BLENDED TO BECKER'S SPECIFICATIONS. S0V. ORGANIC STONES BLENDED FOR LOCAL SOIL CONDITIONS. THE BEST PROTECTION 39 c YOU CAN BUY FOR TESTED AND PROVEN. ONLY THE CHOICEST 2I 50 IB. YOUR BLACKTOP. 84 50 IB. SEEDS CHOSEN FOR OUR BLENDS ... latex Blacktop Coating E Seller ALL ARE EXCELLENT VALUES!!! 5-10-5 PEAT MOSS rerarrere^^ SOLID COMPACTED Coats and seals in ona easy application. Serves a BAU FERTILIZER dual purpose: Protects your blacktop and keeps you from tracking in unsightly black smudges on your SAVE ON LAWN WATERING NEEDS 39 44 floor. Resists gasoline and oil. Easy to apply: Just 50 IB. 34 CU. FT. roll it on. Tools come clean with soap and water. 1 Gallon covers up to 300 Sq. Ft. Smelnor DELUXE 2 •ft M M M MM MM M MM MM MM MM M M » I $ Moves easily across COUPON SAVE 1 .^ TRAVELING the lawn to cover up to 16,000 sq. ft. •*- COAL TAR BASE SEALER ^ > SPRINKLER SEALS AND BEAUTIFIES OLD BLACK- in :;A WATERS UP TO 16,000 SQ. FT. N-2OO C Direct-geared transmission TOP SURFACES. RESISTANT TO GAS RAIN V for continual motion. 2-speed LIME AND OIL DRIPPINGS. 5 GAL. CAN COV- TRAIN* 24' selector. Width coverage adjusts • Winds up Hos8 from S ft. to 55 ft. Follows hose GRANULAR DOLOMITIC ERS UP TO 300 SQ. FT. Automatically REG. 31.50 on uneven ground or around comers. EASY TO SPREAD • Waters any size, any DUST FREE LONG LASTING Shape Lawn SHUT OFF VALVE. .3.95 REG. 7.95 • 2 speed, 3 Position Control for Fast, SAVE *f Slow or Stationary Sprinkling RAIN REEL REG. 50 LB. • Adjustable Nozzles TRAVELING SPRINKLER 79° BAG ASPHALT BASE SEALER REG. 58.95 #3500 A PREMIUM ASPHALT BASE SEALER. INCllUUS SHUT Off Reels in the hose as it covers 54 MUCH MORE RESISTANT TO WEAR AND #2500 STANDARD • Shuts Itself oil* \ up to 21,500 ft. of lawn LIMIT 10 BAGS PER COUPON WEATHER THAN ORDINARY SEALERS. MODEL 1 COUPON PER FAMILY The almost automatic way to N-360 water your lawn. Reel out the hose EXPIRES 8/30 [95 RAIN to set its course and the Rain Reel follows it back, REG. 6.95 REEL.* picking up the hose as it uniformly waters your lawn. Holds up to 350 feet of 1/2 incn hose — two speed 95 transmission — heavy duty water motor — adjustable spray arms — ruggedly built throughout. SALE PRICES EXPIRE ON AUGUST 30,1972 REG. 59.95 NOTE: WE WILL BE CLOSED SEPT. 9, 10, 18 FOR HOLY DAYS / 90-FT. FOR THE PRICE OF 60-FT. Reg. BECKER 8.88 6.98 5/8" I.D. 4.99 eo Ft 8.88 HARDWARE 60', 5/8" J.D. HOSE- %" RUBBER HOSE Nylon reinforced vinyl Flexible In all weather. Tire- 15 YEAR GUARANTEE remains flexible even in cord reinforcement gives STORE HOURS: zero weather. Brass cou» premiumburst-strength.10-yr. OPEN SUNDAY 9 - 5 REINFORCED VINYL HOSE plings. 10-year guarantee, .guarantee. T776-9/6Q Hwy. 34 North, Colts OPEN Extra long to water those "hard-to-reach" corners. 90 f REG. 9.95.. 6" (Vi mile north of Delicious Orchards) Flexible in heat or cold. Nylon reinforced; burst re MON.,WED.,THURS. sistant to 500 lbs. Brass couplings. 5/8" inside dia. * T886-9A FRI..SAT.9-6 431-5858 • 747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS Betterment Is New Goal of Cuban Refugees E«JB«iik-Miil SUMMER HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Top Quality Armstrong Indoor- LUMBER Toilet Seats outdoor SPECIALS carpet tiles 1x12 White Pine Shelving... from 300 a lineal foot. 12x12 squares. 1x6 clear redwood... Choice of colors., 280 a lineal foot. 359 1x641x8 clear V-joint arid Wheeling tongue & groove redwood... per square yard. 55$ a square loot. 20 gal. 2x4 construction redwood.. Trash Cans 240 a lineal fool. Black and Decker 2x6 construction redwood .. galvanized #7000 360 a lineal fool. 2 x3 Douglasfir... each Y4" Drill ?g9 120 a lineal foot. 2x6 Douglas fir... 20y a lineal foot. Olympic Solid Color W White Pine louvered shutters... and Semi-transparent most popular sixes In stock. Stains Combination Oulsim whlla ind redwood Aluminum AUGUST SPECIAL plui 66 colon to choose has Storm Doors Kwik-Tique Latex from. For new wood or over old palnl. Covers tike paint, yel won't crack, •SHN White baked-on enamel. Antiquing Kits ON SADDLE BUCK SHOES. paal or blister. Q50 Tempered glass Choice of 18 colors. The tan buckskin casual you wore with par gallon from 51 2 hours, 2 steps for a everything comes back in an updated beautiful antique Job. per kit saddle with brick red rubber soles. We honor Master Charge and BankAmtricard. A great casual; sven better with the put-togethsr look. After Labor Day, will be 21.00 Peal Lumber . Littlt Silver Lumbar ft Supply - 15 Sycamore Ave., at the Railroad August Special j[gt\ 1303 Richmond Avenue On fit. 35 in Point Pleasant, N.J. Station in Little Silver, N.J. nangle Pacific Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 730 fo 5:30 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5;00 On« of a series of pre-season specials on things you'll want far loll. — Phone 892-2400 Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 HOME CENTER Phone: 741-78O0I Natebom. i •; , Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank 741-5300 %< - * ' Facts «. Tlie Daily Eegister, Bed B«ik-MJddIetow^ NX TtauwUy,A«girtHl«n WySYLVIA POSTER nuiiiitniiinimHiiiiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiinutnni How Bonds Are Rated In this era of ever climbing By ROGER E. SPEAR 'MlrtHmiffllllillinilffllffllllllllBI A — No. this company man- There are now 62 major food prices, it is hard to jus- YOUR MONEY'S tify your wasting any con- ufactures small airplanes, food chains and co-ops In all avionic systems and offers large cities and many me- sumer aid. Here, therefore, Q — I would like to see in Successful are a half dozen reminders your column a definition of maintenance service. Gates dium-sized ones which have WORTH Rubber owns fll per cent of adopted or are in' the process and guides for you: the various grades of bonds iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiwiuiuniuiiiiiinir and how they got "this dassifi- Investing the company stock. The stock of introducing "open dating" The 'Pull Date' about the proper storage and — instead of the correct fu- (1) Learn the basic fact that •cation—J.M. illiiliiniiiiililllilllilillllilillillliiiiiiiliilllh. which interests you is Lear — meaning the clear marking ture last permissible day of refrigeration of perishables. Motors, a new issue regis-. on all packages or containers the date on a package or con- . sale. According to a Rutgers Uni- A — Two companies spe- Those bonds rated AAA, AA. tered June 15. Proceeds from system for use in automobiles. of perishable or semi-per- tainer of perishable foods is cialize in rating corporate — Almost half of you don't the "pull date" — the last per- versity study, temperature is A and BBB are of sufficiently the sale of 2,300,000 common The offering would be in the jshable foods with a date after have any appropriate answers bonds. Standard & Poor's and high quality to be eligible for which they should be removed missible day of sale for that seven times as important as and warrants to purchase form of units, each consisting* about the meaning of open time in maintaining freshness Moody's. For simplicity's investment by commercial 766.667 shares would be used of three common and a war- from sale to you. item from Its normal shelf po- sake I will describe the first dating. sition in the store. After that — and that applies whether banks. A rating of BB in- to develop a vapor turbine rant to purchase one share. You are winning a prime — Worse, you're not inter- you have the food in hand or of these services, since these dicates that interest is earned day, the product must be re- are the ratings I use in this consumer battle. ested in the meaning of the moved from regular sale. whether it is still In the store. only by a narrow margin. The Disappearing from store codes; the Agriculture De- Don't buy perishables and- column. The nine rating even lower B classification is (2) If you find an item on classifications go from the assigned to bonds which are Kane Given New Post shelves are the cryptic gro- partment found that only 2 sale after that date, it must be then stop on the way home to cery codes which tell store per cent of the shoppers sur- have lunch or pick up your highest AAA to D the lowest. speculative. In economic re- FARMINGDALE — Gerald systems used in technical in an off-shelf special display o cessions these bonds might managers the condition of the veyed had used an available position and be offered at a children or whatever. T. Kane of Colts Neck, has training; a developer of en- foods on sale but make a se- code book. default on interest payments. been appointed chief engineer" gine analysis ^equipment for greatly reduced price. It also (6) And since open dating is The CCC—CC categories are cret of the same information — And a full 10 per cent of tnust still be safe for con- Loss Reported at Buck Engineering Co., Inc. the automotive industry, arid' to us. Even where cod& are you see disadvantages in open still 'far from universal, de- even more speculative; C Buck is a designer, produc- an operator of a proprietary sumption, of course. mand that the food retailing By Foodarama bonds are paying no interest still being used, they are no dating — higher prices caused (3) If you find cryptic codes er and distributor of learning technical school. longer so illegible or mys- by higher manpower costs industry decide on a standard- FREEHOLD — Foodarama and D' bonds are in default. on some items, ask the store ized dating system, adopt it. Moody's, the older of the two Mr. Kane joined the firm as terious or difficult to find. and losses from products that for an explanation and be sure Supermarkets, Inc. an- With a minimum of effort, couldn't be passed off on you. publicize it fully and teach us . nounced today that in view of major rating services, uses design engineer, having pre- you understand. Many stores how to use it for our ultimate Aaa for its highest category viously worked in similar ca- you, too, can find out when have a free booklet explaining continued operating losses, it benefit. will discontinue payment of and its Ba rating is equivalent pacities with Lockheed Elec- food items are getting stale or the,codes for your use. to Standard's BB. are soon to be put on quick regular quarterly cash divi- tronics, and Squires-Sanders, sale at reduced prices or arc (4) If you do discover that dends, including the dividend Rating decisions are based Inc. scheduled for immediate, out- you have bought an out-of- normally paid in September. on thorough study of a corpo- right removal. date item, take it back at ration's balance sheet, fixed- He received a degree in 'A Reality' once and demand a refund. The company, which also charges coverage, debt-to- Electrical Engineering from Korody says that the food omitted payment of its June equity ratio, working capital,, Newark College of Engineer- In fact, "open dating.today chain retailing industry has is a reahtyi"-claims Paul A. dividend, had prior to that current ratio and the com- ing. "a total refund policy" and he time been paying quarterly pany's earnings outlook. A Korody Jr., director of Con- "invites you to test this re- sumer and Environmental Af- dividends of $.075 per share. change of rating is not com- fund policy anywhere in the mon, but does occur when fairs for the National Associ- country." Foodarama reported a loss ation of Food Chains. "The of $1,455,645 (|.91 per share) such fundamentals as addi- nation's food chains are in fa- (5) Use your own head for the first 26 weeks of the tional debt, operational prob- vor of open dating their per- current fiscal year. While fig- lems or deteriorating finan- ishable products. I want it on Savings Unit Post ures for the third quarter cial positions are observed. the record. We're for it!" which ended July 30, are not Q - Is Gates Learjet (OTC) And he lists among the Given to Kruse yet available, the company in- tho company which has own- ership rights to William products being voluntarily NEWARK - Robert W. dicated that it had continued open dated: fresh meat, fresh to incur losses during the Lear's steam automobile? — Kruse, president, Marine J.D. poultry, luncheon meats, ba- View Savings and Loan Asso- quarter. Gerald T. Kane con, deli products, hot dogs, ciation of Middletown, has yogurt, fresh eggs, marga- been appointed to the Insur- rine, milk, cottage cheese, re- Mario De Salvo ance Committee of the New HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELP frigerated dough products, Jersey Savings League. cream,, bread, cake mixes, Real Estate Lawrence Sachs, president, Britt H. Little cookies, rolls, crackers, sweet Midtown Savings and Loan rolls, snack items, jellies, Association, Newark, has bagged coffee, jams, tea, pea- Colts Neck Man NOW QET SPRING AIR ON SALE Office Opens been appointed to serve as nut butter and other products chairman of the committee. including uncanned hams. TOMS RIVER — Mario De Gains New Post Salvo of 22 Limerick Place, NEW YORK - Britt H. But are you — the Ameri- Hazlct has announced the S & L Foundation can consumer — using open opening of Active Realty, Little has been promoted to ... EVEN THOUQHITSSUMMER! 1603 Ht 37, here. Reelects Lawley the position of director — Cor- dating for your own benefit? porate Card Sales for Ameri- No. Mr. De Salvo, formerly of NEW YORK — John li. Summer is the best time for you to visit De Salvo Real Estate, has can Express Card Division. — A majority of you do not Lawley, president of Shadow He will be responsible tot the Mart Furniture Galleries. Why? understand what the date on been a real estate broker for Lawn Savings and Loan Asso- Because you'll find Spring Air Bedding — the past 12 years. sales of corporate cardmem- the product refers to, accord- ciation of Long Branch, has ber accounts utilizing the at the greatest savings — at the greatest ing to an Agriculture Depart- He is a past member of the' been reelected district trustee' summer sale ever held. ment case study. Jersey City Real Estate of the Savings and Loan Foun- American Express Money Board and Monmouth County Card. Last Day of Sale dation. A graduate of the Babson — Although you are aware Multiple Listing Serive. The foundation directs na- What's so special about Spring Institute of Business Adminis- Air... and why do you need it? of a package date, almost half A graduate of Seton Hall tional advertising programs to tration, Wellesley, Mass., Mr. of you think it represents a University, Mr. De Salvo is a educate the public on the val- member of the Rotary Club Little and his family reside in SPRING AIR is a uniquely past date — for instance, the ues of thrift and home own- Colts Neck, New Jersey. date of packaging or delivery >and the Knights of Columbus. ership. designed mattress to give you the comfort you love.. • and the support you need. The famous SPRING AIR CENTER CONSTRUCTION is tailored to support your back correctly... firmly... as you like it... and you'll sleep better too! Plus... Spring Air is covered GREAT GE in a luxurious green damask Burlington Ticking. You get beauty... and sleep like a beauty... all in one WASHER BUY! SPRING AIR mattress. 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Filter-Flo® Washer with 6 Temperature Combinations- "Extra-Wash" and "Delicate" Settings 2 WASH AND 2 SPIN SPEEDS! PERMANENT PRESS WITH AUTOMATIC COOLDOWN! 3 WATER LEVELS! ACTIVATED SOAK SETTINQI FILTERS LINT FUZZ FROM WASH WATER CONTINUOUSLY! You get GE's exclusive Hydropower Wash Action- vigorous water action combined with GE's exclusive basket design that assures cleaner clothes! Filter dispenses detergent automatically. You can put your conlidenca In General Electric. Every motor, every wash basket, every tub, every pump, every control IMMEDIATE panel must pass exacting electronic quality tests— DELIVERY POLICY We ipacialiss in making our TWIN or FULL WM 979.50 M. your assurance of Heavy-Duty dependability. cuitomars happy and we know thai whin you buy our furniture you'll want to recaive It «• •oon aa poiaible. That'* why you $eO5 can rely on us to deliver your EASY TERMS with Approved Credit. merchandiie whin you purchase N0 ° It IDP IB juit ona oth*r little W •Minimum R«t«ll PriCB AAR Ntxtra Mt* do to plaais you. QUEEN, was $219.95.. MOW $179.95 You may order thi modtl lhown through ui, your franchlud GE deafer. KING, was $319.95... NOW $259.95 getter ==—--= 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Housekeeping \OPEN WED. & FRI. 'til 9 • 741-43101 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN OPEN DAILY TO 9-SAT. TO 6 E GALEERIE 542-4131 FREE PARKING ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500»ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 SAT.'TIL 6 e EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILAiu m^ Legislators Rated on Conservation Attitudes By WILLIAM F. 8ANDF0RD could only be for Colorado's Rep. James S. Howard. His Mr. Howard, who Is seeking With doe allowance for the report makes for interesting records of an members of the Rep. Wayne H. Aspinall). voting score of 64 per cent reelection, was among the 220 percentage of probable error arid enlighteningg g studyy. House is available for $1 from Host of as have got the In the fourth category, puts him well up among the' House members, who an- in any such attempt to make ——•--—-•For, those -looking for more the League of -Conservation aessage by now, no doubt, 'Passable — (faced in the 'top half of the lower house swered Mr. Frame's question- comparison ratings of 535 leg- on the sarne subject, a table Voters, 324 C St; S.E. Wash- 'Iiat there's a "ational elec- right direction)" is our own membership scoring. naire.' islators, the Field & Stream of the conservation voting ington. D.C. 20003. Son coming np in a couple of nonths. In addition to a presi- tent, we're going to have to nake some decisions about eglslatprs. ] OUTDOOR WORLD iBttWBIfflWMByHIIIMIHtliHllln III flJQflt Realizing that preservation of a habitable environment is by far the most serious prob- lem of both today and tomor- row, a lot of us are going to be guided in large measure by the -conservation attitudes of those- offering their talents in the elective public services. Among the legislative con- testants, we can only judge the challengers by their state- ments of attitude and records of possible past public offices. With the incumbents, we have more concrete basis of assess- ment: voting records. Unless we diligently watch the voting reports, however, we may not know where to find that data, done up in a neat little past performance Lambert chart on the issues. Some con- servation groups,-including LAWN VACUUM the League of Conservation Voters, compile such records, but they don't always get broad distribution. . Each year, however, a vot- Qualify lawn (weeper features high-wheel design, ZVi Ft sweeping width, lOVi cubic fi. bag holds almost 9 bushels. ing score and assessment is •4" to 4" adjustable front roller, extra long zipper opening lociliiaies emptying bag. Handle (olds for space saving itor- drafted and published by Mi- oje.e-1884 Reg. 179.99 All RICKEL HOME CINTERS chael Frome, an old hand at OPEN 8 A.M. SAT. MORNING the conservation game, astute Limit One Item Per Certificate observer of the political scene. Good thru Aug. 30th, '72 ran COFFH * 00U6HNUIS and one of the most com- 8A.M.TO9AJW. petent of judges of things eco- logical. This year, for the first time, the report covers every member of both the. House and Senate. It is published in the current (September) issue of Field and Stream maga- zine, of which Mr. Frome is PVHAV nr?, ..^^1 • conservation editor. The report is based on vot- ing records on key issues — eight in the Senate and 12 in the House <- and on attitudes, Country Squire expressed in answers to a questionnaire. A table lists STEEL each legislator's vote on each STORAGE SHED question and his score, con- servation-wise. On the basis of that score and on answers to the questionnaire (there were answers from 220 House and 58 Senate members so, of Side gable construction. Galvanized Perma Plate fin- ish, line embossed vertical wall panels. Galvanized course, there wasn't room to tteel foundation. Desert Ton with White trim Decora- print them), Mr. Frome tive lanterns and plaque. Floor opprox. size. (5-5930 grades the candidates. Reg. 129.99. Limit One Item Per Certificate We're happy to note that Good thru Aug. 30lh, '72 our own Sen. Clifford P. Case, 0 whose official actions we have so often had occasion to laud, joins that elite group rated Excellent ("Out in front, de- ,serve cheers and support)." Five senators make that top AAcCulloch's ranking which puts Sen.. Case Acme MINI-MAC in the same classification with 10" CHAIN SAW the long-time champion of the WEED-NO-MORE cause, Wisconsin's Sen. Gay- WEED KILLER lord Nelson. Sen. Case is among the sen- 69 light and powerful. Easy starting 1.7 Alliance "Genie" Two speed fan, double filtering system, ond light cubic inch engine with automatic re- ators whose terms are ending. wilh switch. Woshoble aluminum meih greose fil- wind. Automatic centrifugal clutch. 6.9 ter ond activated charcoal odor filler. White. Ac- Won'l harm grass! Contains Iso-oclyl 2, He is seeking reelection. Also Lbs. B-20437. rating a high score. ("Good — AUTOMATIC cent Copper, Avocodoor Harvest Gold. 4-D plus Silvex. G-3991 Reg. 2.39 responsive, voting right and GARAGE DOOR OPENER then some)," is our other sen- ator, Harrison A. Williams. Sen. Williams' term is contin- uing. Genie" opens garage door, turns on light, closes and lock* In the same better-than-ay- door after you're in. Light has built•in 2-minute time delay. erage category, with Sen. Wil- Ul opproved. Complete with push button and key switch liams, incidentally, is Sen. operator. Transmitter ond receiver available at extra cost. George McGovern, who now SI 531 Reg. 129.94 is seeking higher office. Rated Limit One Item per Certificate one category higher, in the Good thru Aug. 30th, '72 25% OFF "very good" class and there- OUR EVERYDAY REGULAR fore among the top 10, inter- onuuy aide PRICES ON AIL estingly, is one Sen. Thomas DOOR and WINDOW CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Five Piece AWNINGS F. Eagleton of Missouri. MUG TREE SET Choose From: In the House, about half the BUT FIRST TO RICKEL COMBINATION CARIIDETIPKO 588 PLYWOOD MASONRY membership was rated in the PLANIft METAL CUTTtNO first five categories — "Ex- Beautiful Contemporary Design. Adjustable Slope RIP TIFLON cellent" through "Marginal." High Gloss While Baked Finish. Easy To Install. Blades In All Popular Sizes The other half are rated "In- Four Earthenware mugi on a decorofrve malol tree. Choice ol Olive or Mustard. W-7294 Reg. CUSTOM MADE ALUMINUM ond WINDOW Good Thru Aug. 30th adequate," "Poor," "Very AWNINGS. DOOR CANOPIES. PATIO and Poor" and "In a Class by CARPORT COVERS AVAILABLE. Himself (The man who ab- solutely must go)." (Conservation scene watch- ers will know the booby-prize Bird Carvings On Exhibition SHREWSBURY - Prize- winning bird carvings by Col. Irving P. Payne, a self-taught PIGGY BACK ROOF ROOF BLACK SEAL artist from West Long SHEAFFER PENS WIREBOUND COATING CEMENT DRIVEWAY AIR CONDITIONER CORDS Branch, are on exhibit 300 SHEET 3 BW.IPOINT PEN wilh REFILL NOTEBOOKS NOTEBOOK W.OQ7I COATING 3 FT. 6 FT. 9 FT. |2 FT. through Sept. 4 at the Eastern MECHANICAL PENCIL 5 14/3 CORDS. 125 VOLTS Branch of the Monmouth' FILLER PAPER y-9073 _ County Library. iOGE PEN won 69 Col. Payne has created over I 100 birds since he began in Y.I5B0 1969 by experimenting with a Reg. 2.19 jackknife and a piece of wood - Sheaffer Per. and Pencil Set V- offlK3fk" NEW BRUNSWICK — To city dwellers, weather forecasts weather advisories and forecasts is divided. Forecasts for dew, are all areas of particulartaterest" are diverting but rarely vital. To farmers, accurate weather northern New Jersey covering the area from just south of the Agricultural forecasts are transmitted along a teletype forecasts are frequently the key to economic survival. Baritan and Baritan Bay northward, originate in New York network operated in New Jersey by the National Ocean- Keeping on the weather's good side can be a full-time job City. Forecasts for the rest of the state are issued out of Phila- ographic and Atmospheric Administration. This information is for any farmer, but for nearly 100 years now, agricultural delphia. used by radio stations, newspapers, and large-scale users who weather forecastshav e been helping him with that task. These forecasts are issued three times daily by these of- avail themselves of direct weather advisory service, Agricultural weather forecasting is a special application of fices and are the foundation on which the agricultural fore- "This service, like all weather service, is provided free of general meteorological forecast principles mixed equally with casts and advisories are built. charge," said Carr. "The only costs'involved are line and specialized knowledge. Carr maintains contact with growers, county extension of' equipment fees charged by the telephone company." James A. Carr, advisory agricultural meteorologist with flees, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to keep aware All weather information has been free since the agricul- the. National Weather Service office at the Bulgers College of of the progress of various crops. He interprets his forecasts in tural weather service was instituted in 1872. • Agriculture and Environmental Science, combines mete- terms of field operations and the current crop situation. 180th Anniversary orological data with information from several other disciplines Additional infqrmation is supplied by a network of volun- Nov. 16 of this year will mark the UMth anniversary of the and issues the results as New Jersey agricultural weather ad- teer weather observers who provide the National Weather Ser- first "Weekly Weather Chronicle," which reported current visories and forecasts. vice with data at no cost crop and weather conditions across the nation. The chronicle Carr, the state's only agricultural meteorologist, works 26 Stations is now the "Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin" and is issued closely with farmers, entomologists, soil scientists, and repre- Carr maintains a daily watch on 26 reporting stations, in- by the U.S. Departments of Commerce and Agriculture. sentatives of other specialties to carry out his duties. The re- cluding the volunteers and offices of the Weather Service. "Our biggest problem is communications," said Carr. "We sults of his efforts are transmitted to users throughout the The information from these stations is analyzed and com- want to reach more people with our information and find out state by a teletype network designed to bring fast, accurate bined with advice from Rutgers scientists who are experts in what the user population wants that they don't already have agricultural weather data to those who need it. such areas as soil science, entomology, and plant pathology. as far as agricultural weather forecasts are concerned. These efforts are coordinated so that an agricultural out- "I feel that there are many potential users of the network i; Dusting, Spraying "Agricultural weather information," said Carr, "is in- look covering many different areas of concern with accuracy who are not yet involved hi our system," be said. volved with the effects of predicted weather on the progress of can be compiled. Anyone wishing to be included in the weather teletype ser- crops in the field, spraying, pruning, livestock and poultry pro- Weather information, translated into agricultural terms, is vice may do so by contacting Carr for information concerning tection, and other farm activities such as harvesting and issued in the form of 30-day outlooks twice each month, three- types of forecasts and advisories, kinds of weather data col- day forecasts three times a week, and air stagnation alerts as lected, times of transmission, etc. He will assist interested freeze protection. Dusting and spraying require extremely warranted. low-level forecasts, such as ground-level wind information." parties in obtaining rental and line charges for a proposed lo- "Our farmers are very much interested in agricultural cation. WEATHER WARNING — James A. Carr, adviso- Agricultural climatology is involved in long-range planning weather information," said Carr. "The small farmer, as well Those interested should write Carr at the National Weath- ry agricultural meteorologist at the Rutgers Col- as well. Crop and site selection depend to a large extent on the as the large-scale operator, has a definite need for this infor- er Service Office, College of Agriculture and Environmental lege of Agriculture and Environmental Science, weather that an area experiences. mation. Freeze warnings, advice on irrigation, and a warning Science, Rutgers University, P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick operates a teletype network to provide fast* accu- Operationally, the area of responsibility for agricultural of the approach of insect pests and fungi, such as downy mil- 08903. rate agricultural weather data. Van Heusen and boys go together—back to school. No matter how he feels about math, he knows that Van Heusen adds up to the right look for him. . .like an old fashioned print with a trim tapered torso, long point collar. Polyester/Avril rayon blend. 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Sizes 7-14. 14.00 asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed...frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally Red Bank-MMdletown, NJ. Thursday, August 24,1972 21 Friends Fete Porter Tomorrow By MARYBETH ALLEN born," he says, "so they went to a classy hospital." When he SHREWSBURY - Back in was four, the family moved to '62, the slogan was "Wltchita Elizabeth, where he was edu- .or Bust." cated and received his diplo- And Frank L. Porter was in ma from Thomas Jefferson STATE the business of drumming up Senior High School in 1936. financial support (to the tune While there, he^had played of $5,000) so the Olde Union football and baseball and or- House team from Bed Bank ganized the Elmora Cubs could compete in Kansas at baseball team. He later was NJ. Water Pollution Seen Peril the National Baseball Con- associated with" the Elizabeth MANTOLOKING — U.S. Attorney Herbert Stem said last gress tournament. Athletic Association in the night the water pollution problems confronting New Jersey Tomorrow, the man who Union County baseball league;. are staggering. has since become known as American Express "These contaminated waters hold great dangers to our "Monmouth County's Mr. After graduation, he was health, a monumental health hazard created by our municipal- Baseball" will be guest of employed first by the Ameri- ities and forporations which have not even yet awakened to honor at a testimonial to be can Express Co. in New York. their responsibilities," be said. given in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon- He describes the work he did Speaking here to a conservation group, the Izaak Walton mouth, by people from all . as "menial." But then, it was League chapter in Ocean County, Stern added: . fields who have come to know ' 1938 and what was important "But, whatis even more disturbing is the fact they contin- him as a friend. W. Alex was getting a job . . . not ue to increase despite the establishment'of an ever increasing McClendon, president of the starting a career. Never- arsenal of environmental laws and the popular environmental Red Bank Area Chamber of theless, from shredding up the .awakening... Commerce, is chairman of the outdated American Express '• "The pollution problem in New Jersey has reached the event. checks, he progressed into the point where our coastal waters and rivers are contaminated Mr. Porter, who assumed mailroom and on into the by refuse of all Unas, including such things, as metals, plas- the operation of Red Bank bookkeeping office. tics, rubber, grit, sand, human excretions and general house- Tire Co. in 1958, will be mov- He next joined the staff of hold and industrial wastes." ing to Fort Myers, Fla. But he the U.S. Rubber Co., with doesn't know when. He still which he was affiliated for 19 has both the business here years, taking time out only for Salesman, Wife Win Million and his home on Richdale military service. He entered BAYONNE — A 29-year-old advertising salesman from Road, Colts Neck. This the Navy in 1941 and was in Hackensack and his wife won $1 million yesterday in the 15th means, he explains, that he San Francisco at the time of 50-cent millionaire drawing of the New Jersey lottery. will be in the somewhat em- Pearl Harbor: He had been, Steven and Deanna Horn, who shared the ticket, will be barrassing position of contin- bound for the Philippines, but given $50,000 every year for 20 years, uing to meet on the street the his assignment was changed A second prize of $200,000 went to Daninanp Sasso of same people who will have al- and he spent 22 months in San Hoboken and a third prize of $100,000 was awarded to Daniel ' ready wished him well at the Francisco . . . where he met t sernteiie of Newark. testimonial. and married his wife, the for- GOLDEN MEMORIES — An impressive collection of trophies is on display at Frank Porter's business. Sasso is a retired longshoreman. Good News, Bad News mer Gertrude Simmons. But the memento he values most Is the plaque lie holds. It is in memory of Bernard J. Cooke, a base--' Hom sells advertising space for the Bergen News, a week- He quips that the setup falls Their first meeting, Mr. .ball player from Brick Township who died in 1965. It is among the things he will take with him to Flor- ly newspaper. He was born in New York City and has lived in into the "good news-bad Porter recalls, was in Novem- ida. • , • " ' ••.• ;t ••;.... _^v Bergen County since he was married ten years ago. His wife, news" category, with the good ber, 1941, at a Civic Center omore at Christian Brothers. president of the Chamber of also 29, is a systems analyst technician for Hoffman-La Roche news that he's going and the and they were married in Oc- They Have two grandchildren. Commerce, and raised the laboratories in Nutley. bad news that he's coming tober, 1942. He served in the Community involvement, funds to send them. It was up Both said they would continue working and had no special back... or hasn't yet gone. Pacific from April, 1944, to Mr. Porter notes, began when to somebody to make sure plans for how they would spend the money. He's a man, though, who September, 1945. And he notes 'his sons went down and signed they got there. It would have will be missed by many. He's that on Oct. 8,1945, he was "a up for Little League. "The been a terrible thing if they / quick to smile and just as freeman." first thing I knew, they were couldn't have afforded to go. 18 Ex-Rahway Inmates Face Trial quick to cry. "I get emotion- Navy Service asking for fathers to help," he "I was pretty determined NEW BRUNSWICK — Eighteen former inmates of Rah- al," he comments, "Don't Even in his Navy days in says. He served for two years about getting them there and way State Prison today face standing trial on kidnapping mind me." He pulls out a San Francisco, though, he had as the Lincroft Little League that put me on a treadmill charges stemming from the prison uprising last November. handkerchief to wipe away found the time to organize a parade committee chairman that I haven't yet gotten off." • A tentative trial date has been set for Sept 5. the tears shed while relating softball league for service- and also was on the budget Since 1963, he has sponsored The way for the trial was cleared yesterday when Middle- an unfortunate incident in the men. committee and in charge of the team which bore the name sex County Judge John Bachman denied a defense motion to life of one of his friends. But He returned to the U.S. procurement. of Red Bank Tire until 1969. quash the kidnapping indictments against 18 of the 40 inmates with characteristic humor, he Rubber Co. in New York — Then there was the time he "A good portion of my spare charged in connection with the uprising. notes that the condition has but was transferred to San went to a horse show and met time is devoted to baseball," The judge ruled that the statewide grand jury which re- been caused because his kid- Francisco, where he worked Bill Bradley of Monmouth Ra- says the man who hasn't ac- neys are built too dose to bis his way up to assistant branch dio and Supply Co., Red Bank.. tually played the sport in 20 turned the indictments acted properly on the evidence in de- eyes. ciding there is due cause for a kidnapping charge. operating manager. He then Mr. Bradley suggested that he years. "And a good portion of Defense attorneys for the inmates, most of whom have He isn't retiring — but nei- went to Houston as branch op- join a fire department... so my business day also may be been transferred to other prisons, argued that because the hos- ther is he planning to lead as erating manager and returned he is an honorary member of devoted to Chamber or Ro- tages taken during the outbreak were not moved away from hectic a life as he.has been. to New York as adminis- Colts Neck Volunteer Fire tary business." the prison, kidnapping was not involved. He will be 54 on Sept. 13 and trative assistant to the bead Company No. 1. He has found that it's much A number of Rahway guards and prison superintendent comments "I'm too young to . of the branch distribution de- 'Wrote Good Minutes' easier to get support for the Samuel Vukcevich were overpowered in a prison auditorium retire. And I can't afford to partment. Prior to coming "I wasn't much of a fire- Little League than it is for the and kept in ceils for several days when rebellious inmates retire, with an obligation to here, he had been branch op- man," he comments, "but I Jersey Shore Baseball negotiated with Gov. William T. Cahill and prison officials. provide college educations for erating manager for the U.S. was secretary for three years League, which involves play- two boys." Rubber Co. in Philadelphia. and wrote good minutes." He ers from high school age up. His plans to leave the shore He recalls that when he was also had served as a fireman "As long as I'm here, I feel State GOP Women Home Bodies area have been jelling for transferred back to New York for the Hamilton "Fire Com- obligated," he comments. MIAMI BEACH — Most Republican women in New Jersey about two years. And he is at- in 195Z, friends had suggested pany in Neptune, where he Former Players may be more interested in domestic chores than politics, Gov. tributing the move mainly to that he look for a house some- had lived temporarily before Among the former team William T. Cahill said yesterday. the fact that "I don't enjoy where along the Jersey shore. his move to Fair Haven. members, he recalls Lou De- "Most want to stay home and take care of their families," winters anymore." He notes Until that time, he says he He is a member of Bamm George, current baseball Cahill said. "To ask them to do more would be asking them to that he is building a house in had thought of the shore as Hollow Country Club, but he coach at Red Bank Regional do more in politics than they are able. They're doing a great Florida and has an option on a "somewhere you went in the notes that his wife is the golf- High School; Bruce Phillips, a job." . warehouse. He also has laid summer, but where you didn't er and plays once a week. catcher who became chief of The governor was asked at a news conference why only groundwork for a sporting live." He's the one who is lucky if he Holmdel Township Police; five of New Jersey's 40 GOP national convention delegates are goods business called Sportco He rented, and later bought, can go once a month. He is a Ron Truex, basketball coach women, about 12 per cent, although 19 of 40 alternates are Inc. a house in Fair Haven, where member of the Red Bank Ro- at Ocean Township High women. His other plans call for not the family lived prior to. mov- tary Club, which he served as School, and Manny Senerchia, The governor said he thought part of the answer was that becoming involved in as many ing to Cinnaminson. It was president from 1968-69; trea- baseball coach at Christian H«gl»ltr Phola by OeaLordl it was Improper for minority groups to ask men who have organizations and projects as there that his children ac- surer and a member of the Brothers. GUEST OF HONOR — A testimonial for Frank L. worked in the party for years to simply give up their position he has here . . . and leaving quired a love for horses . . . board of directors for the Red Former players who have Porter, "Monmouth County's Mr. Baseball/" is of importance. time for "golfing, fishing, and and when they returned to Bank Area Chamber of Com- turned pro are Curt Blefary, scheduled for tomorrow at Glbbs Hall, Ft. Mon- Cahill has said recently that the Republican party should the leisure things in life." this area, it was to a rented merce, and a member of the who is with the San Diego mouth. He's not retiring, but he will be leaving seek more youths, blacks and women, but that they should •Hard to Get Out' farm in Colts Neck, where Root Beer and Checker Club. Padres, and Ken O'Donnell, Red Bank Tire Co./ Shrewsbury, and heading for earn significant positions through working in the party year- '" "It's easy to get into busi- they lived from 1958 to 1964, Mr. Porter also is a mem- who is with the Kansas City Florida. round. ness." he comments, "but it's when they moved to their cur- ber and a past president of Royals. Former pros have in- When asked if he thought that women had not worked for hard to get out. You develop rent address. the Jersey Shore Baseball cluded Mickey Abarbanel. the party, he replied, "most of our women like to stay home" obligations and you can't turn Two Grandchildren League. "Somebody had to be who was with the Chicago and find it difficult to devote a good deal of their time to poli- away from them and you Mr. and Mrs. Porter are the president," he notes, "and I /White Sox, and Dan tics. can't make believe they're not parents of Mrs. Anne P. McKelvey, who was with the Asbury Park was the only guy who said there." .Young of Brooklyn, whose 'yes.'" Chicago Cubs. 7 Newark Teachers to Leave Jail If he doesn't get involved, it husband, Richard, is an Army Union House Team On display at the Red Bank , NORTH CALDWELL — Seven Newark teachers jailed for will be a whole new game for captain; Mrs. Trudi P. When he was living in Cali- Tire Co. are trophies won by defying a court order against striking last year will be re- a man who is noted for his or- Wright, a dental hygienist. fornia from 1947 to 1951, he or- teams Mr. Porter has spon- Council Suing leased today from the Essex County Correctional Center here. ganization of baseball teams who resides with her husband, ganized and managed one of sored. He isn't yet sure which The teachers, sent here June 20, were part of a work-re- and his active role in what- Gerald, in Laurence Harbor; the five leading softball teams he will take along. But he is lease program and permitted to engage in outside employment ever community he happens Frank R. Porter, who re- in the northern part of the certain that he will never part six days a week. The two women and five men were sentenced to be a resident of at the time. cently graduated from Chris- state. But from that time until with a plaque he had made in to serve three months, but are being released early for good He was born in New York tian Brothers, Academy, Lin- 1962, when the Olde Union memory of Bernard J. Cooke, Black Leader behavior. City, although his parents croft, and will be a freshman- House team had a chance to a player who died in 1965. were residents of Sum- at Eion (N.C.) College, and play at Wichita, he says he "The greatest memory I Only Frank Fiorito, president of the State Federation of James D. Porter, a soph- FREEHOLD - The entire Teachers, remains behind bars. He will complete his six- merfield. "I was the first had been comparatively in- will have of this area," he governing body of Asbury month term in mid-September. active hi the baseball field. says, "is the people who have Park — the mayor and four In all, 13 Newark teachers began serving sentences in "Having watched the team helped me along the way. councilmen — yesterday filed June after carrying appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court. They win that right," he says, "I They should go nameless . . . a slander suit here against were convicted of defying a court injunction against the 11- joined with Frank Rolduc. because they know who they Willie Hamm, president of As- week strike of the Newark school system. who was then executive vice are." bury Park's West Side Com- munity Coalition. Car Theft Law Is Reversed The suit stems from re- TRENTON — A state appeals court yesterday reversed a marks Mr. Hamm allegedly 21-year-old legal doctrine and held that a car owner who made at a City Council meet- leaves his car unlocked and with the key in the ignition may ing July 25. be sued if the car is stolen and the thief injures someone else. The five plaintiffs allege The Appellate Division of Superior Court said cars should that Mr. Hamm "for the pur- be locked, not necessarily to protect the auto from theft but to pose of injuring the plaintiffs' protect the public from danger by car thieves who are likely to good name, fame and credit, drive recklessly. both as individuals and as "The data now at hand," the court said, "taken in con- members of the governing junction with social trends which are commonly known, in- body, spoke of and concerning dicates that the hazard of car theft is rapidly growing." the plaintiffs as follows: The "court said the "relationship to keys being left in the " 'You, as members of the ignitions of unlocked vehicles and the extraordinary correla- council, have been stealing,1 tion between thefts and disastrous incidental accidents are far and when asked to explain his Willie Hamm clearer now" than in earlier days. words, he said, 'Mis- Hamm's words were 'false appropriating funds that^vere and malicious." Gibson's Newspaper Plans Hit allocated to the City of As- The plaintiffs, who demand TRENTON — Sen. James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, yes- bury Park for a pool that was damages from Mr. Hamm, in- terday termed plans by Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark to installed in the summer of clude Mayor Joseph F. Mat- publish a newspaper "an outrageous waste of taxpayers mon- 1971 on Atkins Ave.'". tice and Councilmen Ray Kra- ey." The plaintiffs "claim that mer, Ascenzio R. Albareili, The senator termed the paper a "propaganda newspaper." they were thereby "greatly Edward ft. English and Dr. The name of the paper, which began publication this week on injured in their good name, Henry J. Vaccaro.- a monthly basis, is "Imformation." character and reputation and Their suit was filed in Mon- "If Mayor Gibson thinks the taxpayers are going to let his were brought into public scan- mouth County Court by Louis administration squander over a half-million dollars a year to dal, infamy and disgrace, and A. Zemo Jr., an Asbury Park support a city-controlled propaganda tabloid, he is very much became liable to be prose- attorney. ' mistaken," Wallwork said. cuted for the crime of larceny Mr. Hamm, a frequent crit- Mayor Gibson was not immediately available for com- THE FOOTBALL DAYS — Frank Porter, who will and misappropriation of pub- ic at City Council meetings, is ment. celebrate his 54th birthday Sept. 13, looked like lic funds and they have been a spokesman for a segment of Wallwork also said that taxpayers throughout the state CIRCA 1936 — At about age 18, Frank Porter was this when he was about 19 and playing center for injured in their reputation as the black population in AS- "are close to open revolt over the deliberate misuse of funds playing with the Elmora Cubs, a baseball team he the West End Shinns in the Union County Football citizens and public officials." bury Park. He lives on Dun- and uncurbed waste which is. taking place in Newark." organized while living in Elizabeth. League. They allege that Mr. Jewy St., there. » " ^ Bejfeter, Bed Bank-Mid By DORIS KULMAN differences between male and female, except for the anatomical and the culturally {deter- "Wbmsn.*1 said Nietzsche, "was God's mined. That's the conclusion some of the rhe- second mistake." The Sexes toric leads you to, Chalk it up to overreacting. And mistaken ideas about her have been It's ridiculous, of course as any woman who endemic ever since Eve. has mothered both boy babies and girl babies No wonder that misconceptions about the can tell you. Research indicates that infant feminist movement abound. Gloria Sleinem has dubbed "the annual meat girls and boys respond differently to external Let's look at some of them. packing contest" in that once-chic seaside re- stimuli long before the culture gets a chance at Many of the falsities surround the very sort. conditioning. But it's indisputable that It's the genesis of "Woman's Lib." Including that ap- But they were denied a fire permit. And so force of society and not the facts of biology pellation itself, well trained were they as women, that is to that keeps women in "their place." Equal "Woman's Lib" is a handy tag for a head- say, so law-abiding and compliant and afraid doesn't have to mean identical. line writer groping for a short, snappy um- to be otherwise, that they doused the match. —The movement doesn't reach the black brella label to cover the numerous organiza- One of the most irritating canards, be- and the poor. Unfortunately, this appears to be I lions laboring for equality of the sexes. cause it's as irrelevant as it is untrue, is that true although some black women—attorney ; And that's probably how it was invented, the movement is made up of lesbians. Florynce Kennedy. Congresswoman Shirley . No one in the woman's movement conjured up There are lesbians in the movement, sure. Chisholm—are among the movement leaders. ; that name. And there is disagreement in the movement as But blade women, long forced into badly paid, ' The movement often is referred to as the to whether or not they should be there. But: menial jobs because their men were denied any j "new feminism." but there isn't anything new htere are lesbians everywhere—in the profes- employment at all, aren't rallying behind a - about it It stretches back at least to Deborah, - sions, business, some of our families. The fe- cause they see as an attempt to put white • the Biblical prophet and judge who led the ar- ' minist movement is made up of human beings' women, and not black men, in jobs usually mies of Israel to triumphant victory against who happen to be women. Lesbians are human held by white men. And a lot of the black are the Canaanites. And Moses' sister. Miriam, she beings who happen to be women. The woman's* poor. It's no surprise that the poor aren't in- who talked the Pharaoh's daughter into using movement rightfully should be concerned with. volved in the movement; the women are talk- . that prophet's mother as his wet nurse, wasn't sexual parity, not sexual preference. ing social revolution, and historically revolu- your stereotype Jewish housewife happily Tntai* Accusation tions are made by the middle class. feeding her menfolk hot chicken soup, but an There is truth, often a great deal of truth, —The equaUty the movement seeks wUl re- 1 inspirational leader. in many of the accusations its criticis level at move the special "protections" American so- ) Of course, everyone knows that the cur- the movement. ciety long has guaranteed women (and chil- ' rent renaissance of the movement caught fire Let's look at some of them. dren, another group considered incompetent to when a group of women built a bonfire of bras —The movement is anti-male; Yes. there is take care of themselves). But for the most in a much publicized demonstration designed hostility, sometimes a disturbing amount of part, those safeguards "protected" women to rivet attention on the burden weighing so hostility, toward men. Which is only to say that from overtime work and the extra pay that heavily on the sisters' chests. there are lots of women unhappy and angry goes with it, and from higher-paying, late shift It never happened. about the position society assigns them. And. work. Alimony also is among women's special in a male-oriented, male-dominated society, "protections." and some protest that equality SexpMtatitt Fittest that anger is misdirected toward men. Mis- will mean financial hardships for divorced _ True, back in Atlantic City in MB. during directed because men and women both are women. Men probably wffl be the beneficiaries the Myth America contest, several women did' prisoners in the rigid sexual roles into which of a change in the alimony system, but only be- threaten to bum some bras, along with what I they have been cast But I'm afraid we're go- cause it's unfair to them now. And that's what consider.more apt symbols of woman's role, ing to have to live with the anger for a long the movement is all about—human liberation, like dust mops. They were protesting the sex- • time. the freeing of us all from injustices and inequi- ploitation of women in what feminist writer —The movement refuses to recognize any ties too long endured. Poly Foam - Foam Rubber CUT TO ANY SIZE Non-SmokerNon-Si s Are Injured by Smoke DEBRA DECORATORS .£££ Dear Ann Landers: How carbon monoxide in his blood. ty once. Why do storekeepers difficult and most rewarding SSMpnmouttSt 747-M21 RedBank ' many times has someone: A team of researchers at the Open Friday "W S pjn., Take tip to 24 monfts to pay allow such deceit? Are they arrangement. Ann Landers' r asked, "Do you mind if I University of Cincinnati Me- stupid?-J.LJ. smoke?" — and even though booklet, "Marriage - What dical Center reported that Ann Landers Dear L: No racket lasts for- To Expect," win prepare you you'd rather not have smoke smoke drifting from the burn- ever. Petty crooks are even- blown in your face you say, for better or for worse. Send • ing ends of dgarets, pipes and tually found out and their rep- your request to Ann Landers CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY "That's all right, go ahead." cigars contains cadmium Dear C.K.: Thank you for vice of a lawyer and a doctor. utations are mud. They are New evidence should be in care of your newspaper en- which could definitely be writing. For those who are too' It was tbe best thing to do at the stupid ones. closing 50 cents in coin and a called to the attention of the harmful when inhaled by on- timid to say, "'Yes, I do the time and I have never A no-aonscDBe approach to reading public, Ann, and here long, stamped, self-addressed Mh' 50% Off ON lookers. Another research' mind," I suggest that you clip regretted it how to deal with life's most envelope. it is. team at Wayne State Univer- this column and have copies At age 19 I married a won- Recent experiments at sity in Detroit found that made. When asked the ques- derful man, who knew all jUy tvarmu Texas A & M University in- acute illnesses, mostly res- tion simply hand it over. That about my past and has never dicate that 30 minutes in a piratory, were twice as preva- should clear a sinus or two. mentioned it since. We.now MSI GIFTS OF All AGES smoke-filled room signifi- lent among young children Dear Ann Landers: I've have two lovely children, ^B BAHRS RESTAURANT a MOBY OCX cantly increases the non- whose parents smoked at been reading your column ev- Several people in town knew JB UNDER THE MIME MtMHUUlDS smokers's heart rate, blood home than among children ery day for four years hoping about my illegitimate child ^^ BATUNMYOM.Yie«totMMI. pressure and the amount of whose parents did not to see my problem from but no one ever threw it up to Please. Ann. urge your someone else. So far it has not me. I have conducted myself readers to say. when asked, appeared and I am getting like a lady since marriage and "Do you mind if I smoke?" — desperate. I can't sign my am considered respectable. "Yes, I do mind. It's bad for name for obvious reasons. The question: Should I tell my health." — Charles Kiese- My dad is a prominent man my children about tbeir little wetter. Executive Director, in town. When I was 161 had brother or should I say noth- T.B. and Health Society, an illegitimate child. I gave ing and nope no one mentions Wayne-Oakland Comities. him up for adoption on the ad- it to them? Please sign me — Tiny Tots Sorry And Concerned Dear S and C: Say nothing. If someone does ten them, ex- iMKdmirn- plain tnat you were young and foolish and made a mistake. Then change the subject No cost of bringing up need to attach undue signifi- cance to tbe incident by bring- ing it up out of the blue and BOOTKY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR presenting an elaborate de- fense. fashion's Dear Ann Landers: I have a friend who bragged to me that Tiny Tots brings you one of New Jersey's largest selection of Cribs, Chests, Carriages, most fitting she took a trip to the Coast Strollers, Playpens, Crib Mattresses, Port- with $600 worth of luggage A-Cribs, Car Seats, CarBeds, Travel Cribs, tie that didn't cost her a dime. Dressing Tables, and many more, all at When I asked her how she did fantastic savings! it she said, "I.picked out the The bold took that's best luggage I could find, ALL NAME BRANDS AT CLAM BAKE IS ACOMINC - Committee mem- as lively as your charged it, and returned it bers, left to right, Mrs. Vincent T. Hirsch, Fred- DISCOUNT PRICES! little miss. Busier when I got home. I just told Brown ties H up (or erick F. Schock Jr., general chairman; Mrs. R.J. Choose from Simmons, Edison, Child Craft, fit and gives it style the store manager it was Renehan, special event chairman and Mr. Hirsch, [Bilt-Rite, Crown, Perego, Thayer, Kantwet, with a broad (oe. poorly designed, too heavy, chairman of games, discuss plans for the Spring Taylor Tot, Bunny Bear, Collier, Hedstrom, notched sole and and I didn't like it." Lake Bath and Tennis Club's annual clam bake Oak Hill, just to nameafew! Shop chunky heel. I was shocked that a person for the benefit of the Children's Psychiatric Cen-X TINY TOTS and see why we're could do such a thing. She told ter Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. Last year the event raised NUMBER ONE! me she does the same with $4,794 for the center. Mrs. Renehan is from Wall hats, purses, and she even Township, and all others pictured are from Spring "borrowed" a lamp for a par-. Lake. FREEOEUVERY OHCRIBStCHESTS BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE SHORE /* top performer How about coming to JAMIAN for some The performance shoe. Buster Xmas shopping? You'll find just the right Route 22. 8rown'sfoo1d new gifts r- especially for those hard-to-buy- Greenbroofc strap. Quality runs fors on your list. Phone: 9684440 ihroujjriot. From durable leather and •<••• - OPEN DAILY 10lofl •' 'i'.r." SUNDAY 10 (OS a lono/wearing sole 119E.FrontSL, and heel to the line PlainfleM tit. Phone: 7564095 M W OPEN DULV9to 539 13 -14 7HUHSDAVNITEW9 Mkkflebfook lotto j Center .OaMiunt OPENOMLVWtoaaO 3M NMWMfMi Atflft* SUNDAY 10105 lamps DEAL TiHTTdB .home accessories Wed. tve. 7 la f Toys/ Juvenile Fumitus /Hobbies / Peofe / PlayEqufpment V Natyrrt Path of Dungaree Delegatioi n By MARGOT SMITH -jd nutrition-wise, by the addition of health foods, such as the fish described below, NUTRITION BY THE POUND -Mrs. Mary Mar- FAIR HAVEN - is the natural health food sprinkled with nutty-flavored sesame seeds. guTas's Nature's Own shop In Fair Haven features, phenomenon a teen-age fad? You can bet your For. those who are fighting the sweet star- the welgh-what-you-want system that eliminates pinto beans it is not, says Mrs. Mary Margulas chy snack habit, the fruit "candies" given here waste of over buying. Ecologlsts bring their own of Orchard Hill Drive, Lincroft, who owns the are a delicious answer. No cooking required, containers. Nature's Own shop, here, at 775 Fair Haven either. Road. SESAME FISH In the quaintly appointed niche she has oc- cupied fpr the last four months, Mrs. Margulas 2 pounds fish fillets (sole, halibut, cod, snapper is being visited more and more by what she as- or other) sumes to be the parents of the dungaree dele- salt and pepper - gation. Because chocolate cookies and 4 tablespoons evaporated milk, undiluted ! bleached flour baked goods are being replaced % cup flour by yogurt and sunflower" seeds in our house, 1 4 tablespoons sesame seed can readily support her theory that the old % cup chopped parsley dogs are learning a few new tricks. >4 cup lemon juice The atmosphere in Mrs. Margulas' shop re- 1 small onion, chopped finely flects the whole idea of "natural." In big, • legg •'• rough barrels, she has barley, kidney beans, % cup dry bread crumbs IN THE GREATEST : limas, alfalfa seeds and soy beans,' in bulk. In" %cupsaladoil keeping with the ecology effort, she is happy to" FASHION LOOKS Season fish with salt and pepper. Beat egg FOR FALL... See customers bring their own containers for and milk together. Dip each fillet lightly into filling. She'll bag as much or as little as you flour, then into liquid, then into bread crumbs want. The bulk sale system allows the ex- and seeds mixed together. . perimenter a chance to buy just the right Heat oil until hot; reduce heat and fry fish - amount for the recipe, with nothing left over to three to eight minutes, depending on thickness Go to Ihs head ot the class, with the ' get stale. total look Iron Kintal's featuring the of fish. Absorb excess oil by draining on paper season's lop colors, new plush fab- Naturally grown rolled oats, popcorn, pinto towels. Combine parsley, lemon juice and on- rics and "Now" styles. AB by lead- beans and mung beans also are here, as well ion; pour over fish before serving. Serves 5-6. ing makers, all at dynamic savingslil as one of the most varied selections of dried fruityou'U find anywhere. " CHEESE SOYBEAN SOUP One of the most tasty we tried was the pineapple, but the sun dried apricots and figs 2 cups cooked soybeans SWEATERS •BLAZERS 1 large can mixed vegetable juice are great, too. • TROUSERS •JEANS Middle-aged customers, perhaps more 3 tablespoons salad oil aware of the nutritional approach to family 1 clove garlic, mashed KMT TOPS •HOUSES 2 ribs celery, with leaves, chopped health than ever before, are lapping up yogurt COATS (flwtt Lon«j .. and Mrs. Margulas' own snack combination of l small onion, chopped 'roasted soybeans, pumpkin and sunflower 1% cups grated cheese (Cheddar or Jack) DRESSES (SMdrCJuMB*) Mash soybeans together with vegetable seeds, with raisins. Of course, you can make SKIRTS (Short &Uag) up your own version with combinations from juice. You can use a blender. Pour mixture the shop. into a soup pot. SHIRT JACS, Be, Etc, Etc For Mrs. Margulas, the initial encounter Heat oil and saute garlic, celery and onion. with natural foods did not come from her chil- Add to soup. Add cheese. Simmer for 30 min- dren. A serious illness had left her in a dis- utes and season to taste. Serves 5-6. couraging health slump and nothing seemed to NOTE: Cook one cup dry soybeans in four KINKEL'S STORY - We sell bring back her vitality. A graduate nurse cups of water for two hours to obtain two cups Big names in the latest fash- friend' started her on natural vitamins and. cooked soybeans. ions for the entire family, without Big Prices. ' health foods, and the change was so dramatic, WALNUT BBAN MUFFINS she's been an advocate ever since. ' , "I wouldn't want to wish poor health on 1 cup whole wheat flour anybody," Mrs. Margulas says. "I'm just hap- % teaspoon salt py that some of the older people are finding 14 cup nonfat dry milk powder REMEMBER... flit that these foods are really good-tasting as 3 tablespoons baking powder well as good for you." 1 cup bran to visit our newly expanded Men's and .; Her own experiments in the kitchen have V4 cup safflower oil Boys' department featuring... produced some Margulas household favorites legg SWEATERS •JUOa«JEANS«SHam that are shared here. Soybeans, Mrs. Margulas % cup raisins (optional) KMT T0K«SPOn MOSISSEfc., Ek. explains, are a good, natural, inexpensive % cup milk : source of protein, which is a good thing to % cup walnuts know in this day of high meat prices. But who- Sift together flour, salt, powdered milk and Pour into greased muffin pans; bake at 400 1 pound dried apricots ever thought of using them in a soup? Ordi- baking powder. Add remaining ingredients; degrees for 15 minutes. Makes about 15 muf- 1 teaspoon grated orange rind nary foods may be enhanced both flavor-wise. stir until mixed (do not overmix). fins. sesame seeds or shredded unsweetened coco- NATURAL HEALTH CANDY nut . Miss Pinto Feted Put first five ingredients through food FACTORY Vx poundj dates grinder. Add orange rind and mix well. Press At Bridal Shower 1 pound dried figs into buttered nine-inch square baking dish and DEPARTMENT STORE 2 cups walnuts cut into squares. Roll each piece in sesame LEONARDO - Miss Donna seed or coconut. Pinto, daughter of Mr. and % cup seedless raisins 44APPUST. NEWSHREWSBURY :Mrs. Frank Pinto, 4 Nautilus .- Sat. 9*0-5:30; Urns. • fnYMfeOO 'Drive, who will b'e married Making chocolate curls for .decorating a cake? Pick up Aug. 26 to Minor L. Johnson Gold Star Mothers each curl with a wooden pick to. 872-2727 Jr., was guest of honor at a > keep from shattering. bridal shower given in the Brevent Park firehouse by Luncheon Sept. 17 prospective members of the bridal party. KEANSBURG — The an- Vincent Boyle, publicity. These include Mrs. Carolyn nual Gold Star Mothers lunch- Any mother who has lost a Newell, Mrs. Michael Pinto, eon of District Six, Veterans son or daughter in a combat DURING OUR BIG . Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Jo- of Foreign Wars, will be Sun- zone is asked to contact Mr. Anne O'Neill, Mrs. Gloria day, Sept. 17, at 1 pjti. in the Addeo at 395 Second Ave., AUGUST SALE! Kline and Mrs. Debra Lawlor. Keansburg VFW Post, Long Branch, or Mr. Boyle at Mr. Johnson, is the son of Frances Place and Ramsey. 3 June Ter., New Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr., 21 Ave, Barberie Ave., Highlands. Keansburg Postmaster Je- DARTMOUTH remiah Wilson will serve as TRANSFEREE master of ceremonies. Guest MIDDLETOWN — Miss Membership Tea speaker will be Dr. Victor Nina Braunwarth, daughter of SetbyNCJW Christie, superintendent of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. schools in Neptune Township. Braunwarth, Navesink River JEANS MARLBORO — Mrs. Robert' Louis Bbnavita and Mrs. Road, will transfer to Dart- Stahl will host a membership Phyllis Ungeras are chairmen mouth' College for the fall • Regulars and Irregulars tea of the Bayshore New Jer- of the eveht. Committee mem- term. She has completed her sey Section of the National • Stripes and Solids bers include Mrs. Alice freshman year at Barnard Council of Jewish Women Woida, secretary; Mrs. College and as a sophomore Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. here in .Charles Norman, assistant at Dartmouth, plans to major her home, 4 Prescott Drive. secretary; Albert Huwe and in economics. She attended 19 Mrs. Stahl is in charge of de- Mrs. Frances Nebus, co-trea- Graham Eckes School in tails concerning membership surers; Peter Lameo, boost- Palm Beach, Fla. and was in the unit of the NCJW, a and up ers; Samuel Addep, in- graduated from Miss Hall's 3 non-profit organization vitations; William Moser, School, Pittsfield, Mass., re- serving the Bayshore Area in Photographs; Charles Nor- ceiving academic scholarships community service projects. • POLYESTER • ACRYLIC man Sr., program book, and at both schools. We are proud to announce the opening of our beautiful new showroom. PANT SUITS final • Washable You are invited to come in and see our extensive • Manufacturer List 20.00 reductions! selection of original oil paintings, framed mirrors all and picture frames, objets d'art, all displayed in a gallery-like setting. summer Coming Soon fashions our brand new Our new showroom is located next to our present location with ample parking adjacent to the now collection building. Fill your walls with beauty from 3rd VIRGINIA Ave. Glass des Arts HOT PANTS WITH GALLERIES CO-ORDINATED SKIRT furniture by * The latest fashion style Henkel - Harris OF COLTS NECK Custom Collected Early American Furniture NU-MIL'S off. Dtlhhui Oitfantfc Factory Outlet and Discount Ston CorntBosCobbSetthment 30 BRIDGE AVENUOl Ed DitRE St D BANK CORNELIUS eOfcB to. RT.34 COLTS NKK EnllaXiEk. 222-6213 Oppotlto R.R. Station "OH SUMI Paiklng" OPEN FRI. EVENINGS ON ROUTE M 43M77S. Op*n Daly Thru Sol 10 AJL To 5:30 ML. M.10 AJA. To W0 PJfL DIAL 462-8120 37 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH Open 10-5 Dally-Fri.IoO-Sun. llo 3 24 'zo9s Six Months as Mayor "Federal revenue-sharing* PHILADELPHIA (AP) - paign. Many ignored, him at and blue-collar strongholds of little influence wth the black "It'll be a disaster if Rizzo's next two months ing $113 million in state and Frank L. Rizzo, the brash- community. may give a clearer indication federal funds to balance, con- should bring us $61.5 million the polls. The city's 23 black Northeast Philadelphia. McGovern is elected," Rizzo this year," he said. "That's talking ex-pollce commission- wards cast 131,596 votes for Rizzo appointed no blacks to The mayor has incurred tte said. He charged the South of his ability to run city hall, - tains no provisions for the $22 er, Is halfway through his first Dakotan with wearing "more however, as he tries to bal- million wage increases re- just about half our needs for Longstreth and 50,580 for Riz- his cabinet and only one to the ire of local Democrats with outside help. But in spite of all year as mayor without the ra- rank of city commissioner. his support of Nixon for re- .hats than Stetson" in chang- ance a record $694 million op- cently granted municipal cial clashes or doom some zo. that, I'm confident we will. Rizzo ran strongest in the The few blacks appointed to election and his attacks on ing his positions to fit differ- erating budget. workers. critics predicted when he took lower offices appear to have ent audiences. That budget, already need- But Rizzo is optimistic; pull through." office. non-black, Italian-American McGovern. The. city's first Italian- American mayor has pushed efforts that he says win "re- store a climate for business and for aQ our people that will bring us jobs." Rirao's critics have ques- tioned his ability to adminis- ter the city and heal the scars of a campaign that ended with voting split along racial-eth-' nic lines. That question may not be SAVE BIG on these answerable yet. But his first six months in office have been »••• '. i anything but routine. Since January, the 51-year- old Democrat has: heaped praise on President Nixon and attacked Democratic presi- dential nominee George ATLANTIC APPLIANCE McGovern; set np a nationally disputed airport usage . charge;, officiated at the death of plans for a 1976 bi- centennial exposition; pro- posed, city charter changes that would allow him to suc- ceed himself in office; and changed the hue of police ve- hicles from what he called an •infjamatory red" to a less excitable baby blue. Rizzo has also, kept cam- paign promises to : not in- crease taxes; fire the city school superintendent; elimi- nate business nuisance, taxes; and has received tentative ap- proval of federal funds to add 900 more policemen. The city's financial picture, •however, hasn't improved much. Rizzo blames much of that trouble on former Mayor James Tate, who handpicked Rizzo as his successor. "When we took office," Riz- ELECTROPHONE zo said, "we knew there were FAMOUS MAKE tremendous problems. This STEREO CONSOLE was an underestimate. WITHBULT-II "We need a lot of money to PERSONAL SIZE stay afloat... but even if we 8 TRACK TAPE PUYER should get all the money we BLACK & WHITE TV • 4 Sped ISR Chaucer need tomorrow," he said, "I • AN/HI t FM Multiplex Ratio rate as our first major accom- > Lightweight & Totable • Built-in J Track Tape Player plishment ... the feeling both > Sharp... Bright Picture • 4 Speaker Dutcwe Auto Sjttea inside city hall and among the • Up Front Sound • Front Panel Stereo Keaa>kene A business leaders and the I Controls Hie/Guitar Jacks people generally that we are ' Telescoping Antenna turning this dry around." Rizzo, a Republican-turned- $ Democrat, retired as police commissioner to run for may- or after 28 years in the de- SIMULATED TV partment. PICTURE His lead-me-to-the-fray. atti- tude as a policeman had earn- ed him national recognition **' and the title: "Super Cop." He rode that reputation to victory over Republican can- .";•%<%%: didate Thatcher Longstreth FAMOU with a campaign that prom- MAKE : ised more law and order, no sm'ff •: new taxes, and ignored blacks GET BOTH to concentrate on the city's REFRIGERATOR white strongholds. How Philadelphians (eel about Rizzo personally is gen- On, jam,- ftt '•'• WASHER DRYER erally a good indication of what they think of his admin- istration. And not many have mixed feelings on the subject. Many blacks, wfio make up ONLY 34 per cent of city residents, FAMOUSMAKE30' are still wary of the mayor — GAS RANGE ous although Rizzo says he is • Clock & Timer gaining their confidence W4t "more and more, because I'm doing the job people elected F me to do." AMOUS MAKE Not everybody sees it like AUTOMATIC that. "White people elected WASHER Frank Rizzo because of his OR •' •- 'l. <>*'-'• Doe» Full Family toad record of handling 'them Quickly & QuiJ %™ people'," says the Rev. Roland "«°dmg Dial Setting, * Jones, spokesman for a com- J FAMOUS MAKE munity organization in nearly ?2Cu. Ft. ', MAKE all-black North Philadelphia. REFRIGHRATOR Jones' group has charged FREEZER Rizzo with dropping health and recreation facilities from his budget as punishment for 3St»m«syl North Philadelphia blacks • Shtlm on tut who did not vote for him. • fatter Ke 26 Conjunction 46Numirlal 12 Supper; So. 26 Bobbin prefix 13 Skills i-fGpm. ••- 27CI|Wt 47 Scarf 18 Epithet of <: VEP-THffT MAKES 5 Sanbar ' - .. DADBURW 30 Military 60 Makes a run"• Dimeter iseeveeor ATH'THIRD LITTER "'•'*#'•'"• •' i«t 52"...orta- 21 Units of a LITTER 9 Enemy of 33 Real estate chest.' spread Caesar KitTEN&Eti/INeV I THIS VEAR sign ' ' 54 Fragrant 24Marner 14 Ancient 34 Mari'« name . root 26 Cook pulpit 35 Confederate 65 Communist 26 Apples 15 Chinese . 36 Butter beans teachers 28 Greek mountain 37 Final notice grading goddess 16 Berth 38 Eskimo exam 29 Appointment 17 Link knife papers? 30 King of sausage 39 Temples 56 Frenchmen Israel 19 Smiling 40 Billiard ° 67 Legal 31 Auk genus 20 Urban word phrase 32 Cerulean deficiency 41 Virginia 58 Plum antlers 21 Macaws name - 69 French cup 33 Cheap 22 Affirmative 42 Hostelries 60 Meadows 36 Comes 23-Yutang Hi and Lois 61 Dog Star ashore 24 Part of 43 Club 44 Blues man 37 Grain THAT'S NICE. TQM WHATS 39 Stratagem Solution to Y«t*rd*y's Puiilr DOWN ' WHAT6M3UR BLANDORI HIS 1 Somewhat 40 Lasses .—.MOM! NAME? NAME? aaaa aoaa Baa nuts 43 Deterrents IHAEANBV aaaaa uuaa QEIQB uauuu uuuu aaua 2Rory- 45 Sign of the aauuuya aaaaaaaaa Q 3 Reeds zodiac UQQ uuaaaa 4 Bars 46 Earth 'IS ^ALLM GOTTD SAY auauucj auaoa naniaa uauaa aan 6 Tough fabric 47 Swiss city INEE0A6AIH?* aiJ2Jt:i aoaaa aaaa 6 With power 48 Over mat* uuuaa Qnciag 7 Legatee 49 Cash aauaa naaaaa 8 River to 50 Kind Children's Letter ^^ aiaaaaa aaa •uaaaa aaanQaa the Rhone 51 Spanish . jaaa aaaa aaatim 9 Tide linen • 0 * - laaa aranm aarinni I) a The Wizard of Id I SHB BY Ll&tTNlN6',OH Your Horoscope, Birthday THUB&DAY, AUGUST 24 - work or yourself accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) •Bom today, you are Impatient Your taste runs toward sci- — You can't expect to tje — Passion, poetry, and pa- for results. No matter what entific activities and methods waited on hand and foot — not tience: these three prove to want — and expect — that ef- of operation. Painting, music, even by those who love you be the special ingredients to fects should very rapidly fol- and literature interest you to best. Lend a hand in the inter- make this a remarlable day. low causes, and if they do not some degree, but only if you est of your own well-being. Remember to keep a friend you are more than dis- haye had training In one or informed. UOWCOWBTWINK JTO$6EP appointed; you are very likely another of them will your in- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- CRe/W Dec. 22).— Combine feeling TAURUS (April 21-May 21) angry. Your anger,' however, terest burgeon into genuine — Unless your interest is deep. POTT ? 6H6 usually does not lead to a time-consuming, pleasure-giv-. with thought for best results.' To let either lead the other and reasonably lasting, you breakdown of effort on your tag activity. Otherwise, you would be wise not to Interfere part; rather, it generally will be prone to look to sci- when it comes to making deci- sions could be bad for your fu- in another's business. Keep leads to greater, determina- ence rather than to art for ture. your bead above water. tion than ever, with the con- your answers. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) sequence that "next time" is To find what is in store for CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — A day which requires — Security for yourself and almost always better, more you tomorrow, select your loved ones can be purchased satisfying. Thus, in your case, birthday and read the corre- you to work especially hard to achieve good results. The out- via loyalty to higher-ups jpn impatience may not be such a sponding paragraph. Let your the employment scene. Con- bad thing. birthday star be your daily ward expression of inner feel- ings could serve you well. ;' sider and reconsider pros and You do not accept adverse guide. cons. criticism well, even when it is AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ' Friday, August 25 19) — Know what is going on CANCER (June 22-July 23) given in the most generous of VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - on the employment scene. — An excellent day for the spirit. Indeed, any who dare With exceptional executive 'You may have to make an ex- late bloomer. Know your busi- TUSTONEFOIhfl'- IM WHAT to speak ill of your work or of ability going for you, you can tra effort to ingratiate your- ness and employ a dis- DEUBERttTEb TWIC£ you personally would be wise make this a day of great gain self with higher-ups. ' criminating mind in the inter- TO'IM,WSHTP ONCE WHILE «R to have as few dealings with — not to mention surprise — est of a farflung success. you thereafter as possible, for for you and loved ones. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 21) WERE TIPS/ — Though you may feel un- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - AM* ONCE you will neither forgive nor ' LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - You should be able to call a forget very soon. Surprisingly, Carelessness in your personal certain and undecided this morning, by afternoon your whole new ball game by this however, in your secret heart appearance may cause you to self-confidence returns and afternoon. Friends and family you may very well consider be out of the running when it do much to clear the way for comes to benefits. See to good you begin to make real prog- the criticism carefully and ress. an immediate success. make efforts to improve your grooming. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED 8HEINW0LD the band in a perfectly, cashes the top clubs and ruffs sending SO cents to Kcd Bank You will usually get good straightforward manner. a club. Dummy's last two Register, Box 3318, Grand results at the bridge table if Where did South go wrong? clubs are good, and South gets .Cental Station, New York*, BUT IT'S MV AND HE WAS you are a simple, straight- Decide for youself before yo» to dummy with a trumpt to N.YM0017.) MR.BUMSTE4D.yoU SNAPPING THERE FIRST forward player, reiving on a read on. discard his two spades on the SHOULDN'T TAKE A TURTLE straight line to be the shortest Sure Way good clubs. South dealer BATH IN THAT distance between two points. Declarer must develop the East can bold declarer to 11 East-West vulnerable TUB Sometimes, however, the su- clubs without giving the lead tricks only If he cashes the NORTH rest distance is anything but to West. The only sure way to ace of spades at the second 4 K87 straight, and the devious de- do this is to play a low heart trick ( an unlikely play). C A2 clarer drags in the dollars. from dummy at the first trick. DAILY QUESTION O A"6 3 Don't take my world for it: A devious trick, but very ef- As dealer, you hold : S-A J • A9873 Consider today's band. . fective. 10 3 H-K J 10 8 7 4 D- J WEST EAST Declarer took the first trick East's return doesn't mat- 5. What do you say? 0 Q952 «> AJ103 ter, but suppose he returns a. 9 Q9S3 IJKI10874 in dummy with the ace of Answer: Bid one heart. You O 72 O 5 hearts, ruffed a heart and heart. South discards a club, have 10 points in high cards • Q106 +J5 drew trumps with the king thus completing the exchange. and 3 points for the dis- SOUTH and queen. South then took He gives up a heart trick but tribution, enough for an op- • 64 the top clubs and gave up a doe's not lose a club trick. tional opening bid. You decide V 6 club. What's more, the heart trick to bid rather than pass largely O KQJ10984 West naturally led a spade, is given up to East — the safe because of the strength and • K42 opponent. PLOPS AFT6KYOU and declarer had to lose two lenth in the major suits. South West North East PUTS'eM INTHH spade tricks to East. Down South draws trumps with (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 4 0 Pass 5 O All Pass one, all because- South played the king and queen, hhe'n written by Alfred Sheinwold is Opening lead- the Phantom Beetle Bailey PHANTOM LEAPS WE CHARGE-GUMS BLAZIHG! ONE MEAL AKP JUST vwr vu- You see YOU SHOT DOWN WHAT/W CUUHAKY FWWfcfi& CAN DO WITH OHB OP E FAT-WATCMEB6 MBNU0 ear oar OF me NETS Chisox*Wood Stalls Yanks; Royals9 Nelson Foils Bosox The Chicago White Sox are hours later when Detroit longest,"' said Allen of the the season. the eighth inning against Bea- meticulous baseball players, whipped Oakland 7-5. blast. "I really don't keep That should have made it ton when Ben Oglivie spoiled so it's entirely possible that That was a vital victory for track of those things. I only easy for Joe Coleman, who the Kansas City' pitcher's bid they closed the door behind the Tigers since it enabled go by how it feels when I con- won his first game since June with a clean single on a 3-2 them when they stepped into them to remain one-half game nect." 22. And it was easy until the pitch. first place in the American ahead of Baltimore in the And the feeling on this ninth when Coleman, coasting Smith didn't bat again but 'league's West Division. East The Orioles rapped Cali- clout? along on a three-hitter, was Nelson didn't make it. fornia 7-1. "Good, good, real good." . suddenly strafed for four Now, if Manager Chuck Ed Krikpatriek accounted Tanner can only find the key Elsewhere in the American " Tanner, reaching into his runs. Chuck Seelbach came to locking it. League yesterday, Cleveland managerial bag of adjectives, on to get the last out. for all the KC runs with'a dropped Minnesota 5-1 and called Allen, "Babe Ruth, Ro- Ted Kubiak drove in four of three-run homer in the sixth The White Sox used Dick Al- Kansas City blanked Boston 3- gers Hornsby and Ty Cobb, the A's runs, three with a inning against loser Sonny len's lively bat and Wilbur all put together." Siebert. Wood's rubber arm' for a 5-2 0. Texas at Milwaukee was bases-loaded double in the victory over New York yes- rained out. He neglected, however, to ninth. Buddy Bell drilled a bases- Allen hit his 32nd homer of compare Wood with Cy Baltimore stayed one-half loaded double for three runs terday and then, hopped into 1 first place in the West a few the year , a titanic two-run Young. If the knuckler cap- game off Detroit's pace by as Cleveland stopped Min- shot in the seventh inning to tures the award named for pounding California for Jim nesota. the legendary pitcher, that'll Palmer's 17th victory of the N«w York (2) Chicago (S) help Wood beat the Yankees. The Indians snapped a ob r ob r It was the 22nd victory of the be good enough for Tanner. It season. Clarke 2t> 4 o llyrf 4 0 scoreless tie in the sixth, scor- AAunson c Jhnstnecf . * 2 year for the knuckleballer. might even mean that the The Orioles also used a big Murcercf Allen lb ing two runs on Alex John- White If May If manager will locate that key inning for their victory, bun- Alou lb 7 2 The homer soared into the son's sacrifice fly and an er- Swoboda rf 2 0 to the first place door. ching six runs hi the fourth in- Sanchez 3b 10 centerfield bleachers at White ror. Rich Reese's seventh in- Lanler ss Alvrado ss 3 0 Detroit boosted the Sox into ning, three of them on a Stlmyre p II Hrrmann c Sox park — 470 feet from ning homer cut that lead in Ellis ph Morales ss home plate — an area the West lead and stayed in homer by Paul Blair. It was a Kenney pr Woodp half but Bell's double gave McOonelp 0 0 reached only three times be- front in the East by knocking wellcome slump-snapper for Steve Dunning a comfortable o o fore. The huge homer gave off Oakland. The Tigers did it the Orioles, who had managed M> WlripWtf Total 33 2 7 Total 32 5 11 edge. New .York 000 010 10O-2 Wood working margin and in- with a seven-run explosion in just II runs in their last seven NAILING THE ROCK — New York Yankee outfielder Ron Swoboda is out Chicago 002 O10 20x — 5 sliding into second base as Chicago White Sox second baseman Mike An- g — Morales. Munson 2. DP — New creased Allen's runs batted in the second inning, four of the games before Wednesday. That's something the Divi- York J, Chicago 2. LOB - New York 5. sion leaders, Chicago and Det- drews watches his throw to first double up Celerino Sanchez. Sanchez Chicago 8. 28 — P. Kelly. HR — D. Al- total to 91. runs scoring on Bill Freehari's Roger Nelson carried a no- len (32). SB - C. /Way, Morales. "I don't know if it was my second grand .slam homer, of hitter until two were out in roit, wish they had. grounded to shortstop Luis Alvarado to start the DP. Early Shower of Singles Spells Houston's Victory Over Mets NEW YORK (AP) -. Four Philadelphia Phillies. Don't While tempers exploded in Chicago Cubs clipped the San pitcher, responded with two, .straight hits, including Tom- press your luck, says Man- Rhiladelphia, bats went ber- Diego Padres 7-ji. three-run homers to help Mon- my Helms two-run single, ager Paul Owens. serk in Montreal as the Expos The clash between Bowa treal bury Cincinnati. keyed a five-run fourth inning The player and his boss crushed the West-leading Cin- and Owens apparently reflect- Jim Barr pitched a two-hit- as the Houston Astros beat took verbal swings at each cinnati Reds 11-0 behind a 14- ed the pressures of a losing ter for his first major league the New York Mets. 7-4 in a other following last night's 9-6 hit attack in another National team. Felix Millan banged shutout and Willie McCovey National League baseball loss to the Atlanta Braves. League baseball game. three hits and Dusty Baker blasted a two-run homer to game yesterday. "I think I'm going to be Elsewhere, the San Fran- • ripped a home run as the lead San Francisco over Pitts- Jim Wynn opened the inning traded," said Bowa, who Cisco Giants clobbered the Braves handed the Phillies burgh. with a single and went to third claims he's in Owens' dog- East-leading Pittsburgh Pi- their 74th loss in 117 games, "This was my best game on Bob Watson's single. Doug house. "Nobody appreciates rates 8-0; the Los Angeles the worst record in baseball. because the Pirates are the Rader then doublecftn one run anything I do." Dodgers turned back the St. Ron Woods, making a rare best-hitting team in the major and Helms singled home two. Would Owens trade possibly Louis Cardinals 3-0 and the start against a right-handed league," said Barr. After Jesus Alou doubled Helms to third, Jerry Koos- man, 8-10. was replaced by Gary Gentry. Snead Opportunity Knocks; The fourth run of the inning came in on Bob Stinson's sac- rifice fly and final one scored on Roger Metzger's two-out single. Patriots Present Challenge Doug Rader's sacrifice fly and a single by Alou produced ByRICHNICOLETTI for 118 yards and one touch- "He has to make it as a J down. He has not been inter- Register Staff Phot* two Houston runs in the fifth. halfback," said Webster, an- HEADED FOR BRICK — Richard I. Wood, right, president of the New The Mets scored three WEST LONG BRANCH — cepted. swering the question of wheth- York Raiders of the World Hockey League and a Sea Girt resident, greets times off Larry Dierker, 12-7. The weeks roll by; exhibition Johnson has completed 38 of er Thompson could possibly Raider coach Camille Henry at press conference in Clifton yesterday. in the eighth, one run coming games come and go, as do 73 passes for three TD's and move to fullback. Raiders will train at the Ocean Ice Palace in Brick Township prior to the on a force play and two on Ed young hopefuls who have been had one pass picked off by the Rlrzo Touted trying to impress New York opposition. opening of the WHA's first season. Kranepooi's homer. Lute Another halfback high on Barnes doubled in New York's Giant brass enough to survive "I think he'll (Snead) need the final cut, or at least make two or three games to really • Webster's list is Jack Rizzo. first run in the third. the shortest man in the Giant Play me or trade me, insists the taxi squad. get ready. He has a lot of abil- ity and he'll get a lot of time camp and a fresh graduate Raiders Will Contest shortstop Larry Bowa of the Coach Alex Webster has an from Lehigh where he set a overflow of offensive talent. to show it. If Randy (John- Houston (7) NtwYorktO host of rushing records. ob r ob r h But as fate would have it. son) can't come back, it Mettgerss 4 0 Dames ss 4 0 1 would be tough trying to go all "I want to give him another Cedenocf 5 0 O Gamtt 3b 4 0 Webster has a shortage of de- 1 Wym rf 3" 2* Agwcf 3 1 1 season long with Baker. We look. You watch him and won- Watson !b 4 2 Kronpollb 3 I 1 fensive talent. NHL Reserve Clause Roder 3b 3 1 Mllner II 4 0 0 need experience at quarter- der what he's doing. But then Helms 3b 4 1 Marshal rf 3 0 0 The question now is where Wood later said the first targets of the Rai- Alou If 4 1 Dyer c 3 0 0 to bring down the ax. back," Webster said. you realize that every time he By JONNI FALK Howard c 1 0 Baswell 3b 4 1 2 ders' legal battle are wingers Norm Ferguson stlnson c 2 0 Koosmanp 10 0 With three exhibitions now Baker's statistics are worth has the ball he goes forward. Dierkerp 4 0 Gentry p 0 0 0 CLIFTON — "I'm sounding the death knell and Garry Peters. The Islanders have in- Sctineckph 1 0 0 •history, Webster still wants a noting. He has completed 11 He's tough to bring down Sadeckl p 0 0 0 of the National Hockey League reserve clause stituted suits against both those players. Beauchpph 0 1 0 better look. He'll get a good of 20 passes for 139 yards and too," Webster said. today," said Richard I. Wood, president of the "I have no doubt they will be in Raider uni- MeGrawp 0 0 0 look at Norm Snead when the one TD. He was intercepted Webster feels patience is New York Raiders hockey team, yesterday. forms when the season starts," Wood stated. Total 34 7 10 Total 30 ~4 ~« next game rolls around . once. the best.policy with his Houston, ooo ma ooo-r against the New England Pa- Wood, a Sea Girt resident, said the new Wood also said the Raiders are "striking a New York 001 OOO 03O — 4 Battle Opens Norm Snead • rookies. "They are used to DP - Houston 3. New York 1. Lob — triots a week from Sunday. World Hockey Association team has retained blow of liberation, not only for the WHA, but Houston 4. New York 4. 2B — Boswell. With Johnson out of the way college ball where they usual- also for everv hockey player." Do Roder, J. Alou. HR — Kranepool Go With Snead Charlie Evans will almost the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rif- (7). SB — Dg Rader, Marshall. SF — •for.at least three weeks, the ly work from the "I" forma- kind, Wharton and Garrison to prosecute a $50 Camiue nenry, former Ranger who is now Sllnson. Dg Roder. "I'll go with Snead for most battle for quarterback should certainly fill the fullback slot. tion. When they come here million suit against the New York Islanders AHontain Phlladtlplila «) become more than just inter- "He's not fast," said Webster, Raider coach, said that if he had to put a team ab r ab r h of that game and hope to give they have to get used to going' and the National Hockey League. on the ice tomorrow it would have Gary Kurt Corr If 3 1 Doyle 2b 4 1 3 esting. In Snead, Webster has "but he has quick moves." Million 3b 3 1 Bowa ss 2 0 0 Ed Baker another look the off tackle. They're not behind "Arthur Goldberg was most recently a mem- in goal, Ferguson and Brian Bradley at the Banks 2b 1 0 Harmon s$ 2 1 1 next time around," said Web- a proven player with age Evans has averaged 3.8 the center anymore. Rookies Baker cf 5 2 Huttonrt 5 0 0 ber of this firm, which handled the Curt Flood wings, Peters or Bobby Sheehan at center, and Breatealett>4 1 2 Montane: cf 4 0 1 ster. (he's 33) his biggest enemy. > yards in 26 carries. have a tough time picking up Evans 3b Luzlnskllr 2 0 0 1 case," Wood stated. "They are considered the Brent Hughes and Billy Speer at defense. Lum rf 5 1 Freed rf 2 0 1 Someone noted that Snead Baker, 24, lacks experience Then there's Bobby Duhon, the "red dog ," he said. Casanova c 5 O Johnson lb 2 0 1 but shows good potential. who holds a special place in foremost anti-trust firm in the nation. Henry said he did not consider the training Per« ss 3 1 Uslb 1 1 O has been somewhat dis- Hardin p 3 0. Money 3b 4 1 1 his coach's heart. Someone summed up the Gi- "The Flood case caused very serious doubt, season long enough for a new team but "all Jarvls p 0 0 Batemonc 1 0 0 couraged due to the lack of at- One thing is almost certain' on the validity of the reserve clause applied to teams are in the same situation." He also said Hoerner p OOO .Joeaegell c<- 2 1 o tention he's been getting since — Webster wants to hold onto "Bobby does everything ants' wealth of young offen- Twltenell p 0 o sive talent with, "What are hockey. The firm will cooperate with the Fed- his players would dictate the team's style of Terlecklp OO_ _ O corning to the Giants from Snead. The idea of a trade well. He's a valuable man Gamble ph I 0 0 you going to do? You've got eral government with regard to possible anti- Play- Campion p OOO Minnesota. now seems rather remote. who can go anywhere," said trust violations including criminal anti-trust Henry feels that many of the amateurs who Nelbouerp 1 1 1 Another fight for positioning Webster. Webster also likes so many good young players Robnsn ph 10 0 "He's looked real good in — you can't keep them and violations on behalf of certain members of the will be with the team when it starts practicing Total 37~9 M Total 3S~t ~9 practice lately, especially lies in the offensive backfield Duhon as a kickoff-return spe- National Hockey League. We are prepared to at the Ocean Ice Palace in Brick Township Atlanta. ooo 521 10O- -9 where Ron Johnson appears cialist. you don't want to let them Philadelphia 000 000 042 —6 throwing," Webster noted. go." take the fight on the reserve clause to the Su- Sept. 20 will make the team. E—Bowa. OP—Atlanta t, Philadelphia to be the only player not need- Rocky Thompson, still an- 1.LOB—Atlanta 7. Philadelphia 4. In the abbreviated action preme Court if necessary and we are confident "We'll be playing a style of hockey that the 2B—Evans, Lum 2, M. Peru; 0. John- which Snead has seen he has ing to look in the mirror to other question mark, present- son, Montanez. 3B— Doyle. HR—Baker Webster doesn't have too of ultimate success," Wood concluded. other league hasn't played in 10 years," (IO),Moi\ey (in. V-Mlllan. completed 8 of 13 passes good ask about the future. ly is Webster's third halfback. much time left to decide. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimAiiiiininuim WHA Grabs Foothold in Garden State By ED WALSH llllllllllllllliiiiiiuiimiiiniiiuiitwmmuuiii Coach Camille Henry, known to Metropolitan hockey buffs moved to Verona while Speer lists his new address as Parsip- for his skating and scoring with the Rangers, will have 25 pany. I recall sitting in on a hockey writer's luncheon In late Hockey: As I See It rookies — mainly amateurs —, reporting to camp at Brick Henry lives in Mountain Lakes and continuing with the March with Bill Torrey, the general manager of the National "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Township Sept. 19. \ Jersey image, the club announced it will also use the facilities Hockey League's expansion club, the New York Islanders, the "The veterans will not be reporting to camp until Oct. 1, of Branch Brook Arena in Newark for practice and fly out of guest speaker. the club prexy, said. "That is the only place to be at the so this will give us a golden opportunity to let the kids show Newark Airport for road games. Someone from the audience asked Torrey something about present. what they have," Henry stated. So again Bill Torrey, they haven't dropped a puck, but is the World Hockey Association. "But we are thinking of Jersey and perhaps someday we With the possible exception of the first few days of camp, that all it takes to present a hockey game? "They haven't dropped a puck yet," he replied con- will be playing in the 22,000 to 27,000 seat arena in the Hacken- all practice sessions will be open to the public. ICE CHIPS sack Meadows," he added. fidently. In keeping with their trend to "think Jersey" the Raiders —Raider season ticket sales have gone over 2,000 mark, and Marvin Milkes, the Raiders general-manager, — you re- have also scheduled a pre-season game (Oct. 8) at South Moun-, club is confident the demand will Increase as summer vaca- Right Bill, they haven't. But, they are making a lot of con- member him from Jim Bouton's "Ball Four" book — said he fident noise. And. if you talk about confidence the New York tain Arena in West Orange against the New England Whalers. tions come to a close. has never worked for an organization that showed as much cou- This game alone slioftld get a lot of the players into shape -President Wood said WHA is huddled with WCBS-TV Raiders are adding new definitions to the word. rage and motivation. By the way, the Raiders, as predicted here several weeks as the Whalers boast on their backline none other than Teddy which was outbid by NBC for the NHL rights. ago, will be training in the Ocean Ice Palace in Brick Town- And Milkes has worked for a few organizations — 27 years Green, Jim Dorey and Rick Ley., —Raiders will also announce own radio and tv outlet with: ship, and quartering in the Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleasant. in baseball with the Chicago Cubs, Baltimore Orioles, Los An> Of course the Raiders have their own answer behind the in month. Getting back' to the Raiders' confidence, they feel they geles Angels and Seattle Pilots. blueline in the person of BiUy Speer. Hated by the Garden fans -Someone asked Speer how his club will fare against Bob- have done the right thing by putting the team in Madison Wonder if he ever paid Bouton for that Gator Ade? when he plied his trade with the Bruins, you can make book by Hull? "I get a bonus everytime I hit him," Speer quipped. Square Garden for 39 games this year despite the fact they are "It has really been exciting to date," Milkes continued. Speer and his style will put a few people into the Penn Plaza —WPIX-TV announced yesterday it will televise live three being held up by Irving Mitchell Felt, the landlord. "And I know it will get more exciting as the weeks go by. Complex. of the Russia-Canada world series hockey games, and a fourth The Raiders held a press conference in Clifton yesterday "This club that we have assembled will have balance and Speer has already moved to Jersey. He was introduced to game via delayed tape. Dates for air time are Sept 2 at 8 pm. — trotting out the executive and coaching staff for a few depth and most important, parity in salaries," he said. 4 the writers yesterday along with Alton White, one of the few from Montreal; Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. from Toronto; Sept. 6 at 11 words — and explained just what they are doing. "The only thing I ask is that they don't keep a diary," blacks in the skating game. p.m. from Winnipeg and Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m. from Vancouver. "Sure, we.will be in the Garden," Dick Wood of Sea Girt, Milkes joked in an obvious reference to Bouton. White, who was with the Providence Reds last year, has The Winnipeg game will be taped. itimiiHiiiii iiiiiimmim minimi iiiiiiiini Rhodesians Seek Outside Olympic Quarters Miss Meal and Miss Fowlds back home if we stayed with- ByKAROLSTONGER won't be needed, but you nev- desian swimmer Christine out competing." er know." Meal, hiding her sadness be- said they were told of the vote MUNICH (AP) - A top There were indications that hind a shopping bap and a by their manager Tuesday "Some of us want to stay," Rhodesian sports official said the West German Govern- smile. evening. said diver Don Lieberman, last night that he was looking ment would invite the Rhode- The 15-year-old freestyler "We just sat around for a Robin's cousin, "and some for lodging outside the Olym- sians to stay and watch the and Jean Fowlds, a 17-year- while and didn't do much af- want to get out of here as pic Village just in case his Games. But Grainger was old sprinter, talked briefly ter we heard a&But it," said quickly as possible." country's team was evicted taking no chances. Wednesday about their team's Jean. "A few people came "We'd both like to stick from its quarters as well as around and said they were around and at least watch the' He said he thought it would ouster from the Games, until diving," said Robin. "After the competition. be a waste of time and money a group of tight-lipped fellow sorry, but we haven't talked about it much among our- that, there isn't much point as "We have not been told yet to bring the team all the way athletes dragged them into far as we are concerned. to leave," said Col. Son Grai- from Africa without the ath- the anonymity of Olympic Vil- selves." nger. "However, we reckon letes "having at least some lage dorms. Would Like to Stay "This whole thing has been that such a situation may experience from watching the The Rhodesians' living "Of course we would like to very tough to swallow, but it's arise and we already are elite of the world of sports.'' • stay and watch," said Chris- been toughest on our track quarters were cordoned off to and field men. seeking accommodation else- "Anything woufd be better outsiders. The signt of the tine, with no trace of bitter- where in Munich. We hope it than going home," said Rho- athletes' official forest green ness in her voice. "Anything "They were the ones who and white team jackets along is better than going home." had to face the majority of the open arcades attracted Grant Stewart, president of the Africans at practice every the Rhodesian Olympic Com- day. I really don't know what the curious like commoners to went on between them, but it royalty. mittee, was to determine Seeds Advance whether the athletes could couldn't have been very pleas- Newsmen sought comment, ant." tourists sought autographs stay as spectators or must and a few athletes sought to catch an early plane home. "It was a 50-50 chance that extend their sympathies to the There are at least two hit- we would come, anyway," At Orange Net ches in their possible holiday. said Miss Meal. "We expected team ousted from the Games Normally, no one is allowed to something to happen, but I AP WlnpMfo SOUTH ORANGE (AP) — George "Butch" Seewagen Tuesday on a passport techni- didn't expect this." VICTORY OF ANOTHER SORT — Members of the African sport council Seeded players Ilie Nastase of of New York turned in a mild cality by the International live in athletes' quarters un- flaunt the "V for Victory" sign after it was learned that the International Romania, Manuel Orantes of surprise when he ousted Olympic Committee. less he is competing. Skier Christine, whose last prac- Olympic Committee had barred the Rhodesian team from the Munich Spain and Thomas Kroch of Frank Froehling of Fort Lau- Avery Brundage, the retir- Karl Schranz was ordered out tice in the olympic-size pool Olympics at the group's insistence. Left to right in foreground, Abraham Brazil earned quarterfinal derdale, Fla., 7-5, 6-1. The Co- ingJOC president who always of the Olympic Village at Sap- was Tuesday, drowned her Ordea, the group president; Jean-Claude Ganga, secretary-general and berths yesterday in the first poro, Japan, within 24 hours sorrows in a shopping spree in lumbia University tennis --ftad demanded purity of ama- downtown Munich Dr. A. Asare, president of the Ghana National Olympic Committee. day of no upsets in the 46th coach upset Jan Kodes of teurism and fairness of parti- after he was ousted by the Eastern Grass Courts Open IOC from the Winter Games piiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Czechoslovakia in the first cipation in the Olympics, saw Tennis Championships. round. his organization bow 36-31 to a on grounds of professionalism. J CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Nastase, the top-seed, cov- Dick Stockton of New York, threat from black African na- Robin Lieberman, a diver ered the court brilliantly in the national intercollegiate tions and sympa- on the Rhodesian team, ex- * AUTO RACING J turning back the challenge of champion, was extended to thizers—including many black plained the other problem: Alex Mayer Jr., of Wayne, three sets before beating Herb Americans—to walk out if "Don't forget, it's public Briefly N.J., 6-2. 7-6. A faulty serve Fitzgibbon, also of New York, white-ruled Rhodesia were funds that sent us here, so cost the 20-year-old U.S. ama- 6-7. 6-4, 7-5. allowed to compete. there might be some reaction teur champion two service . breaks in the first set before mtiiiiniBi imiiiiriiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Speaking dropping a tie-breaker game SC HUFFMAN'S in the second. How They Stand Orantes, seeded No. 2, Reynolds Shay needed only 55 minutes for an AMERICAN LEAOUE East Division easy 6-1, 6-4 victory over Ion w L PetPCt. OB w L ret. as Detroit 64 955 .538 - - Pittsburgh 711 4433 .629 Elusive Victory Shay an Eskimo Tiriac, captain of the Roma- Baltimore 63 55 .534 '/i * 6"1 5"4 ' nian Davis Cup team. Koch, New York 60 56 .517 2Vj Chicago.. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ken Reynolds, EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) — Defensive Boston. 59 57 .50, * 3V4 ft. Louis No. 6, exhibited outstanding Cleveland 57 61 .414833 6V6Vji Montreal.., 5 19 having seen teammate Steve Carlton's club- tackle Jerry Shay, formerly of New York Gi- Milwaukee 45 71 .313lt1 1717V*> Philadelphia 8 8 I30V4 record winning string broken at 15, hopes to ants of the National Football League, signed play at the net in defeating West largest recreation Jim Osbome of Honolulu 7-6, Chicago 69 41 .590 - Cincinnati 73 44 halt his own streak with a victory over the yesterday with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Oakland 69 49 .515 '/. Houston 67 53 7Vi vehicle dealer 6-3. Minnesota 60 55 .522 « A 62 54 10ft Reds in Cincinnati this weekend. Canadian Football; League. Kansas City 56 59.4)7 12 ifi«nt3?!!^:::::::::::i ! : 55 66 20 in the east California 52 64 .441 17'/i San Francisco S3 67 21ft For the 25-year-old southpaw, 0-11 in his Shay was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings In the day's only women's Texas ., 47 69 .405 JIVi an Diego ....^... 45 71 Yesterday's Results SALES—RENTAL—LEASING second season with the Philadelphia Phillies' a in 1966 before being traded to the Atlanta Fal- match, third-seeded Linda Chicago 5, New York 2 FULL LINE SERVICE Baltimore 7, Cdllfornla 1 Ho^.wirj&V few timely hits could rescue him from tying cons and then to the Giants. Tuero of Metaire, La., beat Cleveland 5, Minnesota 1 San FranciscPhado I. ePlttiburghO Texot at Milwaukee, postponed AtlantMontreaa 9l, Philadelphi1, Cinci a 6 the National League's club losing streak of 12 Louise Gengler of Locust Val- Kansas City 3, Boston 0 ChicagMontreao l7 11, SaS, Cincinnatn Di i 0 Route 33 & 34 straight. ley, N.Y., 6-2,6-1. and reached Detroit 7, Oakland $ ChLosi Angele7 sS 3, DSti . ui5s o COUINOWOOD CIA.. Coach Drulis Dies Toaay't Oames FARMINODALE. Reynolds' teammates, saddled with the the semifinals in the limited Texas (Bosman 6-1) at Milwaukee (Lon- Cincinnati (BllllnghornMMOMMO) at Montreal worst won-loss record in major league baseball LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Chuck field of eight players. borg 11-7), 2:30 p.m. (McAnally 2-1J). 2:30 p.m. 922-1222 this season, insist the only thing wrong with Drulis, a defensive coach with the football St. iiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiititiiiiiiiiimirniiiitmniiiiniiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiii him is he's not getting runs. Louis Cardinals who was credited with origina- "If you get down to the nitty gritty," sug- ting the safety blitz, died of an apparent heart gested Manager Paul Ownes, "Reynolds has attack yesterday while the team was on a pitched better than a lot of guys around the na- flight to Houston. He was 53 years old. tional League with .500 records." Dr. Fred Reynolds, the physician of the National Football League team, pronounced Drulis dead as the chartered Ozark Air Lines Hull Counter Sues plane made an unscheduled stop at Little Rock. ONE OUTOF TO LITTLE CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Hull, former star of the Chicago Black Hawks who jumped The Cardinals were en route to Houston to the Winnipeg Jets of the new World Hockey for Thursday night's preseason game with the Association, yesterday filed a counter suit in Oilers in the Astrodome. Federal Court against the Black Hawks and As defensive coach for the Cardinals, Drulis had Larry Wilson blitz opposing teams' CARS HAS ALLTHB. the National Hockey League. quarterbacks during the 1961 season. Hull, defendant in a suit filed Friday by the Black Hawks alleging he violated his Hawk contract with the Chicago club, charged the Riva Ridge Satisfies Black Hawks and the NHL with monopolizing VEGASTHE ONE. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Riva professional hockey. Ridge pleased his trainer with a handy work- The counter suit by the highscoring hockey out yesterday while an investigation continued star charged that the reserve clause of NHL Into the possible drugging of the top 3-year-old contracts violates the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. colt in a race at Monmouth Park. Hull's suit, filed by Attorney Jerome H. Mrs. John Tweedy, operator of Meadow Torshen, contended the reserve clause affords Stable, owner of the Kentucky Derby and Bel- a team management the "unilateral option" of mont Stakes winner, said blood and urine tests renewing a player's contract, transferring him were taken after Riva Ridge's fourth-place fin- "against his will" to another team and forbid- ish in he Monmouth Invitational Aug. 5 and ding him to negotiate a contract with another that the tests revealed traces of a tranquilizer NHL team. in the colt's system. (innttinniuinimiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiliiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RECORD BLUE MARLIN WELLINGTON, New Zea Ijlach front wheel of a Vega sports Each seat is full foam cushioned Vega is the only little car with a land (AP) — Big-game fish a big standard 10-inch disc brake For strength, two steel roofs—not Freehold Today erman Alec Nicol broke a work and contour molded to fit your guard beam in every door for just one. For quiet, the inner roof record by catching an 823-poun for steady stops. legs and back, softly. added protection in the event of acts like acoustical tile. Pacific blue marlin on 80-pound side impact. Entries test line. The man-fish fight in ill Pan 1M 1*00 Ith Pace IM 4400 the Bay of Plenty lasted two- Ryangold (Gogllordl) 5-2 Eastern Time (Schlosser) 5-2 Jamar Ben Joe (Rathbone) 3-1 Tactual (Flllon) 5-1 and-one-half hours. Mister Chance (Waugh) 4-1 Royol Mar Al (Lohmeyer) 5-1 Armoro Chomp(Gogllardl) 5-1 Edgewood Kevan (Dawklns) .5-1 Rocketeer (Olln) «-l Infinity (Luchento) 61 Yesterday's Bedford Amber (Thomas) 8-1 O B D (No Driver) 6-1 Pernetl Hanover (Pontono) 121 Adolph Senator (Bresnohon) 6*1 Ozork Creed (Ingrossla) 15-1 Loretta Moru (Llghthlll) 81 Scotch N Water (Dekovitch) 30-1 Rlcelond Flame (Gogliordl) 10-1 Results 2nd Pact 1M 2000 H J Adlos (Me Govern) 12-1 Palman (Boucher) 3-1 tth Pace IM 2600 1st — PACE IM Purse 1400 T-i:07 Symphony Coleen (Morano) 7-2 Six Thirteen (Tollman) 5-2 Battle Son (Wagner) 4.40 2.80 2.40 Flying Honk (Flllon) 4-J Twinkle O (Bresnahan) 3-1 Showells Desota (Flllon) 2.80 2.20 Charlton Adyll (Inokol) 51 T H Joy (King) 4-1 Trudy Genl (Long) 3.20 Sprlngtleld Smith (Coard) 61 Southern Foyle (Inokai) 5-1 Adlos Wonder (Watern Jr) 8-1 9nd PACE IM Purse 1700 T.3:o«.4 Southern Solo (Molabaskha) 6-1 Tru Traffic (Kelly) 3.80 3,20 2.40 Sanburn Adlos (Splno) 12-1 Mount Mist (Martel) 10-1 Ngawhetu (Lohmeyer) 10-1 Valuation (Elliott) 13.80 6.00 Cool Man (D'Aleslo) 8-1 Saratogo Kathy (Flllon) 3.40 Gayetto Girl (Sllwka) 15-1 Cafe Royale (Golely) 12-1 Dlsamdeone (No Driver) ffl-i W D D (Munti) , .151 Dally Double (1-9) 10.« 3rd Pace 1M 1500 Lorle Airliner (Martynalk) 15-1 3rd - TROT IM Purse 2000 T-2:07.4 Mr Lucifer (Butler) 8-5 10th Trot IM 3300 Thod Hanover (Fsco) 29.60 9.40 8.80 You can go 50,000 miles under A bigger engine than most little Vega has rocker panels that ac- Miss Scarlet Pat (Flllon) Si Lullaby Dandy (Doncer Jr) 2-1 Meodow Truly (Rthbne) 3.20 3.00 You get a coil spring at each Don Jose (Field) 4-1 J Js Holiday (Flllon) 3-1 Vlckl A. (Sapienza) 12.20 normal driving conditions, before cars have makes Vega respond tually clean themselves of salt, wheel (same as you do on a GeorganaMolly IDuMon!) 8-1 HI Way Flash (Lane) 41 Thadophone (Pollscno) 8-1 Exacla (14) 137.10 Vega's engine air filter needs quicker, more lun to drive. dirt and olher rust causers. Hobo Jamie (Bruttomesso) %-\ 4th - Pact IM Purst 2200 T-2:05.« big car) to smooth the ride. Mark Hill (Poulln) 101 Corn Mold (Lohmeyer) .10-1 replacing. Dlavolo (Serbes) 12-1 Ida Rodney (Puma) 10-1 Matt B (De Marco) 12.60 5,00 4.20 Sentiment Season (Waugh) 7.S0 4.40 Star Victor (Gllmore) 12-1 San Juon Freight (De Fllpps) 12-1 Deena (O'rea) , 15-1 Gallon Diamond (Looney) 12-1 Special Craln (McKenna) 4.40 Obe Joyful (Ferranto) 201 llth Pace IM 1700 Exacta (5-1111.00 4ttl Pact IM 1700 Franks KnlgM (D'Aleslo) B-5 Jfh - TROT IM Purst M0» T-J:0» Good and Dandy (Ralhbone) 5-2 Berliner (Cogllardi) 5-2 Sioux Grandchamp (Flon)6.60 4.40 3.60 Skipper Chip (Hock) 7-2 EllleensBoy (Me Nlchol) 7-2 Apollo Hill (Rlchrdsn) 6.00 3.60 Gifted Penney (Ferranto) 4-1 Ricky J (Smith) 6-1 Make It Rock (Rthbne) 5.60 His Knight (Skinner) 10-1 Patricks Captain (Gray) j-1 Exacto (t-1) (1.20 We Do Grand (Dlefenbocrt) u-i High Sois (Mecouch) 15-1 Cloyhaven Intrep lOlln) .20-1 4th - PACE IM Purst 1500 T-]:04.1 Not Much Good (Morano) 8-1 Multl Dollar (Kelly) 4.00 2.S0 2.40 Bernlces Count Luchento) 10-1 Frlcka Mac (Krause) 20-1 Gypsy HIM Mite (Formon) 201 Killer Run (Abtelo) 5.80 4.00 Ranlom Star (Molnar) 15-1 Aflon Allan (Gray) 5.00 Bay Bloze (Mansfield) 20-1 Mountain Frolic (Morris) 20-1 SKI Pan IM 2400 Exacla (3.-4) 26.40 Con Eden (Morano) 31 Tlh — PACE IM purst MoO T-l-.tl Kellytuck (Dancer Jf) 7-2 Lord Fllcka (Flon) 8.00 3.00 2.80 Stanley Pick (Thomas) ;..4-i Selections Spare Line (Lohmeyer) 2.40 2.60 Dreamer Lobell (Foldl) 5 1 Typhoon Harry (Kelly) 4.20 I — Toinar B«n Jot, Ryangold, Armbro Nan Cherle (Thomas) 5-1 Exacla (2-1) 11.40 Blitz Marvel (Me Gee) .6-1 Champ Ith - PACE IM Punt MOO TJ-.M.l dime Me Home (Marlnelll) 8-1 J — Potman. Flying Hank, Sprlnglield Ample Time (Thms) 46.4014.60 6.60 Big Shot Lobell (Vltelll) 1-1 Smith Malestlc Loss (Rlchrdsn) 6.20 400 InTlmeA(Ferlel) 121 4ttl Pan IM MO I — Mr Lucifer, Mlit Scarlet Pat, Don Nombool (Greene) », 3.80 ZorroWlloson(Quartler) 3-1 Jose Exacta (6-2) 211.00 A power ventilation system keeps Battery terminals are on the side Did you know that The Vega Fort Walkato (Smith Jr) 7-2 4 — Skleeer Chip, Good And Dandy, Not lib - PACE IM Punt 2100 T-l:M.l air moving through the car, even get at your Chevrolet dealer's: a Moondowner (Pocza) 41 Malestlc Lass IRIchrdsn) £.26 4.60 and sealed, so they shouldn't cor- Drive Is On? It's not something ' Shanty Khayyam (Lane) 6-1 Much Good Santo Tom (Mesna) 6.J0 3.60 when it isn't moving. rode and stop you from starting. chance to test drive, test handle, .Scotch V O (Flllon) 6-1 5 — Con Ed«n, Nan Chine. Dreamer Logtown Lod (Poulln) 3.00 you give to, it's something you test enjoy Vega's better ways. J I Laity (Warrlngton) 8-1 Lobell ' Fredyslil Sl« (Howard) lo-i < — Moondowntr, Fort Wolkoto, lorro Exacto (1-4) 51.20 Georgana Highway (Stafford) 12-1 10th TROT IM Purst 2600 T-2:07 Wilson Saint Clalr Ace (Bochr).. 19.40 6 80 3.40 nil Pact IM MM 7 — Neat Yankee, Na Surrender, Chief Andy Flight IMartel) 8.60 4.40 No Surrender (Inokal) 5-2 Attain Willie Parker (Me Candiess) 31 • — Eastern Time, Rlcclond Flame, Miss Net (Lone) , 3.00 Neat Vankee (Flllon) 41 Royal Mar Al ExocIO (1-2) 123,» VEGA Cedor Quest (Butler) 15-1 llth - PACE IM Purse 2000 T-2:0i.4 Chlet Attain (Smith Jr) 5-1 • — Six Thirteen, Twinkle O, Lorn Air- liner Boitte Boy ILhmyr) 23.B0 8.20 3 60 Gronthom Lobell (Kelly) 6-1 10 — th Lullaby Dandy, J Ji Holiday, Ida AurellnsBoy (Munlr). 22.40 9 60 Huty (Rathbone) 12-1 A Dixie Duke (Flllon) 3M Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the USA Rodney Thtrt's to mink I* tte, make sttrt yott'rt around to ire it, Burktt up. Good LUCK Boy (Looney) 15-1 II - Franks Knloht. Berliner, Elitem Exacta (7-1) 32320 iiimtininmiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiBoy i Attendance — MM Handle — 701,ill •ett — Mr. Lucifer — Jrd The Dally BcgMer, Bed B«4-MfcWletowa, SJ. Tfcwsday, Aogwt 24, 117* Pearce Boasts Big Lead At PGA's Halfway Mark Special To The Register The biggest casualty of the Pearce is a 5-8.158-pounder He said they are the three BELLE MEAD — Dick cut was three-time winner who is spending his first year best competitive rounds he Pearce. the 28-year-old pro Babe Lichardus of Shackama- In New Jersey. A graduate of has ever had in succession. "I from Echo Lake, took an xon. It was the first time that St. Louis University, he has was hitting my shots and get- eight stroke lead in the State Lichardus had failed to make been a pro in Rochester, ting the second state to the Professional Golfers Associ- the cut in a Jersey tourna- Minn. green.'* the leader said. ation Championships at Pike ment He said. "I played very In yesterday's round, he Sullivan, who said he was Brook Country Club here yes- badly. I couldn't hit an Iron missed only three greens. scrambling during the open- terday. shot." Like the opening round, he ing round, thought he had Pearce, who was tied with Pat Schwab of the Playboy started with two birdies, and played pretty much the same former Battleground pro Club, who has won the event also birdied 4, 7 and 9 to give way yesterday. "The putts Vince Sullivan at the end of the past two years, shot a 71 him a 31 going out. He came didn't drop though," he con- the first, round Tuesday, post- yesterday after an opening 76 back in par. bogeying 13 and cluded. ed another 67 yesterday to and qualified at 147. That puts Wand getting birdies on 14 Shields reported that his JAYCEE CLASSIC — Rich Houston, left, of the New York Giants meets with Tommy Peoples, center, match his first day's feat. him 13 strokes behind the and IS. game was much better than of the Discovery House Jaycees and Adrian Young of the Philadelphia Eagles. The trio met to discuss Sullivan, who now plays out leader and virtually elimi- In Monday's pro-am, he his opening 76. ^'Yesterday I plans for the 11th Jaycee Classic to be played at Princeton University's Palmer Stadium Sept. 2, at 2 of Beaver Brook, shot 77 yes- nates his chances of making it fired a 69 and thus has three couldn't bit a drive," he said. p.m. Tickets are available at local Jaycee chapters, from Ticketron, or from the Jaycee Classic Ticket terday and is now at 144, 10 three in a row. straight sub-70 rounds here. "Today I hit surer shots." Office, P.O. Box 1972, HIghtstown, N.J. 0852O. strokes behind the leader. niiiiimiiiiiiiiniinniiimimniniiiiinmiuciiiiiimiiuiiniiiiiimiiiinBiiuiuiiiiniimiiiinifmiiiiiiniiiiiiiuMiiiiHiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiimiiinmimiiiiii iiiNiiMiiiminmnntrammni Veteran Bob Shields of Al- pine shot the day's best round, 66. and heads a list of three Radio Shack tied for second at 142. With gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY him at 142 are Mike Power of Good Politics, Not Bad Sportlane and Dick Howell of Newton. State Open champ and host pro Art Silvestrone came in with 69 and is now at 143, tied Sent RhodesiansHome with Lloyd Monroe of Morris- town, Roy Faber of Colonia and Ray Ferguson of North By GEORGE SHEEHAN lllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllinilltlllllllllllHI "know the hearts of the people. year in Munich will no longer Jersey. The great politician is one tolerate the white Rhodesian Gordon Leslie of Navesink "Political pragmatism" was Innocent who is precisely on target supremacist. heads a list of four area quali- the New York Times descrip- tracking the thoughts and as- Not Perfect fiers. Leslie carded a 73 yes- • I.OC4>ERNH)N:i)ESIGN-F«rCI«r.Sfau|in OTHER FAVORITES - GOING FAST ALSO BLUEJEANS STRAIGHT LEG 7.90 & 8.40 BELL BOTTOM 8.98 FADE-OUT DENIM BELL BOTTOMS FADE WITH EACH WASHING GREY-BROWN 9.50 ALL THE LEWS YOU CAN USE Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. * 1, J&B on the rooks, ZJ&B mint. / 3. MB with water. 4. J&8 with soda** 5* MB sour. 6. J&B old fashioned, 7 ' JilJ&Brusty nail. $. J&B straight 19 Broad Street Red Bank rare ' T5 Tie Dally Register, Red Baak-Middtetown, N.J, Tliiursday, August 24,1972 tost and Found Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Sate Autos For Sale r V T«e FINEST SELECTION — Of «ew and LOST — Man's diamond LOST — » montt) malt R*i BaservlT Hew R5CK CROUP — »»•«•» SVatloWt f«l! used cars In Monmouth County. Over 10» &nr*wsbury w«g, Aug. 1*. Man>» "Con- teenage parties/ done*** weddings, &or: WANTED oif' to/ioltlonednew cart in itoefc. L<«f ana Found Lostfond Found ring. Friday night at Melly Mltnotn; you haven't heard onythfng un- Party who needs J0W> financing on a 1971 AteGLOl* 8UICK-OP6L, IMC, 5>r»*s- Lost ond Found Pitcher Inn. Red Bank. Sen- til you've heard ire. We'll help make your veOA MAICHDAOt. H5M; for mart In. fcuryAve-.,HewShrewsbury, 741tm ~ Sr^orf hoir*4 mel* Ion oo event o sgcceK. Call r^^MSiorler 4 p.m. formation coll OASIS MOTORS ot (20); pury Aye..new anrewsoury. J»I^MW, Z' Route l, short tors, brown ty*t, Ge timental value. Reward. Call and «k for Blair, TRlilMPri SPITFIRE - 1»«7, Cvnyert-, 583-1538 before 6 p.m. Autos For Sole •AT&UN lbler hardtop- Rebuilt englne/tiew clutcti* MUSICIANS — Boss, orgotu gullor or any WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE snow tires. Asking tBOO. 787-5051, Instrument oiner then drums. Must fie 370 Brood St. 244-1323 Keyport able to sing and harmonize, or try. Look- 1947 LINCOLN — Two-door, vinyl roof. ing to form new band and make record- X%i 'CHEVROLET — Impdla. Automatic; olr, n«w tires, plus snow tires. Best offer. .1 Ings. 7< 1-8014 or M2-44W alter 6 p.m. V-«. Runs good. OSO firm. Coll after 5 071-1717. - ^_ 1971 FIAT — 850 Spyd«r. 9,000 miles. Bx- CONGRATULATIONS MERCEDES 19*!— 3S0S. Air condi- cellenl condition. Must sell. AUTOMOTIVE Honing, power steering ond brakes, auto- Phone B42-6434 matic. Michetela tires, Posltraclion. Ex FREEHOLD, N.J. Autos For Sale "(lent condition. Priced to sell. Call 222- 1971 MERCURY — Four-door Marquis | 4819 for information. brouaham. Low miteaoe. Loaded with ex- TT. H Motors Inc. "' ~\ -- tras. SM95. 741-8433. Authorized Dealers, 1969 FIREBIRD — VinyThardtop, 350 V-8, MIJSTANG 1966 — Convertible. Three * Dodge and Dodge trucks .. . • factory air, power steering, 4-speed speed, 289 v-8, very good condition. Call Hwy35 Eatontown, N.J7 Hurst, wide ovals, A-l condition. Asking 564-051]. • 542-llH S165O. Must sell. 741-1722. * 1966 TEMPEST — V-8, automatic, power * KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Rebuilt en steering ond brakes. Must sell. 9495 or RED BANK Hwy3S Eatontown gine. Good condition. Top and tires one best ollef. 741-0M2 otter 5 p.m. S42-1000 year old. New paint. Many, many spore * parts. SSOO. Call 229-2423 alter 5:30 p.m. 1971 RENAULT 16 — Sedan-Wagon. Air More Classified * BARRACUDA — 1971, 383 engine. Tape conditioned. 4-speed transmission, 4-door/ deck and four speakers. Asking S25OO. Call MURPHY & DAVISON INC. * reclining bucket seats. Hawaiian green. 741-8699 alter 3 p.m. on Next Page * Asking J1B0O. Call B42-6392. 1970 CHEVELLE — Slue with while vinyl Autos For Sale Autos For Sale top and white vinyl interior. 4-speed. tope FIREMEN deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson * tires with mags. EKcellent condition. Must see. Best oiler. Coll 787-1643 or 767-0176. ONYOUR100TH * Autos For Sale Mercedes-Benz ANNIVERSARY IN OBSERVANCE OF YOUR * 1968CAMAR0I * Convertible Since 1957 100th BIRTHDAY * V-8. automatic, console and buck-1 THE HOME OF THE et seats. A real buy. As traded, > only $850. AFFORDABLE FORDS WILL » SALES • SERVICE • PARTS CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 RASSAS USHwy#9 PONTIAC 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 395 Broad St. Station wagon, 4-cylinder, fully automatic, radio, Red Bank heater, black with black interior. Roof rack. Stock No. U892. DOREMUS FORD 741-5180 90 MONMOUTH ST. $1595 Eves, until 9 462-5300 RED BANK, N.J. 741-6000 * >•****••******•*******•***••*•**** TOM'S FORD HWY35 {••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*B*BaBSHsa*Bal ••••••••••• KEYPORT 264-1600 McGloin Buick Opel No Reasonable 741-6200 Offer Refused 741-6200 1970 G A LAX IE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, factory air. Green -CLEARANCE SALE with black interior. Stock No. B622. NOBODY UNDERSELLS US! S2095 75-72 Models in stock Immediate Delivery TOM'S FORD HWY35 1972 BUICK AIR CONDITIONED 1972 BUICK SPORTSWAGONS KEYPORT 264-1600 r l0 V \ I SKYLARKS ONLY i^ *~ \ 3 REMAIN Xsr "r v THESE CARS AVAILABLE gmrnxx*,.. —- $ 4% -V C C AIR CONDITIONED AREN'T USED ./| I \ \^* AS LOW AS ^3575 AS LOW AS$4050 THEY ARE JUST EXPERIENCED! AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED 1971 PINTO $ 2-door. 4-speed. \ BUICK LE SABRE 1972 BUICK CENTURIONS Mint condition. 1643i 1971 MERCURY $ Monterey wagon, luggage rack, vinyl AVAILABLE roof, air conditioned. 3429i ^SSSS^ 1968 BUICK $ Riviera. Sharp. AS LOW AS Air conditioned. 2139l 1969 COUGAR $ $ Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air condi- AS LOW AS tioned, wire wheel covers $22471 4175 4575 1971 FORD Torino Brougham Iwo-door hardtop, vi- AIR CONDITIONED nyl roof, stereo, power windows, air $ ^ 1972 BUICK conditioned. 2979; « 1972 BUICK ELECTRAS 1971 LINCOLN *\ I STATION WAGONS Coniinenlal lour-door sedan. Loaded with extras. Air conditioned. $46871 1970 CHEVROLET •";^ 7 AVAILABLE te&»». — Impala two-door hardtop, air condi- $ tioned, vinyl lop. Top shape. 2379j AS LOW AS 1969 PONTIAC LeMans wagon, air conditioned, well $ $ kept. 2197| 4675 5225 1971 FORD Country sedan wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioned, luggage rack. *3349i 1972 OPELS 1970 PLYMOUTH 1972 BUICK RIVIERAS Fury ill two-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air condi tionecf. $2167! REMAIN 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, slick, $ V-8, like new. 2477i 1969 FORD Torino Squire wagon, excellent, air con- $ AIR CONDITIONED ctitioned. 2137l 1968 VOLVO $ 2450 Two-door $ Automatic lian;;mtsGion, 879i AS LOW AS 5475 Includes -Radio - Whitewalls 1969 FORD Fairla-ne wagon, air conditioned, fine $ The Place to Buy Your Next Car is at family car. 1997! McGloin Buick-Opel - - Honest! Wall Shrewsbury, N.J. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 Aufos £or Sole Autot For Sot* Auto* For Sole Autos For'Sal* Autos For Sole The Dally Register, EedBank-MlddJeUwn, NX TluoidaylA»gBftM,UW H' 1979 CPtiTltifcWTAL MARK III WANTED roeTo- Slock. On* driver. JO. Auto* For Sol* Avf W Far Sot* Auto* F»r Sol* >MO0. Call Wlpni Vioriy wiw nsOTjunii nrancwig MULLER MMSTAMO. MM, for more Ml AAULLER iNtCHjVV II — T*o4e«r coupe. Auto- call OAVtmOrSki at (Ml) 7J1-: WANTED •natlL ftodM, Motor, tin. CotT/ar-MU WANTED 1971 BEL AIR WANTED Four-door, aqua. v-t. Automatic, power JKTIBLE 1968 IMP ALA Party who n«* W» flnondno« i «JHC, Full, Mint MIL HMO IMS PODGE LIMOUSINE — 12-poMM- steering; with radio. M995. firm. Super Sport. Two-door hardtop, maroon, SHUS 1Hwy34 Wot aw on, N.J. _5«4-8000 V-l. Automatic, power steering, rodlo, raws astffs at &se Jtr.6 GRANDMASTER* 1971 CAPRICE $3495 (SMILING BILL) Sports Sedan. Four door hardtop, s 1971 MAVERICK S1895 1969 FORD.. 2095 Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, disc, LTD 6 passenger wagon, air conditioned, roof and set up your challenge... 747-5400 rack, power steering, power brakas, whitewalls, wheel covers. 1970 MONTE CARLO'2695 ... AND WHIL9 JE YOUYOURSELR HERE F- TO MOVE UP TO 1968 BUICK *1995 Factory air. power steering, po.ver brakes, vinyl root, tinted glass, stereo tape deck, whitewalls, ra- Riviera. Air cond'ttoned, bucket seats, console, "RESIGN A 1972 MERCURY dio. automatic, lull cower radio, vinyl roof. CHECKMATE! The best way to see the U. S.A. at the best possible price! SHREWSBURY, N.J. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Wall 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE, AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 Motorcycles I Motorcycles Boots ond Accewrtet 32 The fcafly Register, Red Baalt-Mitidletovwi, N.J, Thursday, August 24,1972 Autos For Sal* Autos For Sale j«ltLd'H£* UlttOAi - PuliV rluNpA %XT7s«- Iv72 MO»TOH 1971 — 750 «. 3008/nilw 4." ex- POHTIAC _ HnMrt v»». tended front «nd. Orfamol »of*j«l*o tn- •qulpstd. EiMtlenf condition, *»H atfer. Autos For Sate Autos For Sal* ' Autos For Sale condition. HH firm, Coll747-<7M afltr JP-m. CalioW hUl Auto Parts — Repair BOAT — Aluminum starcrott, is!, wit engine. SISO. Also sail dinghy »75. BotP YOU-FIX-IT good condition. 741-5425. OR WE-FIX-IT AUTO HOBBY CENTER BUSINESS NOTICES 291-3849. REMODELING = Palriflhg," Pan*l1i 410 W. Garfleld Ave. sheetrodt and taping. eoncrtleNodc 1 Atlantic Highlands tile work. Fr«e wtlmotw. 7I7O7I1. Auto Rentals TOWS FORD LIN-MAR ... If you re a BUILDERS young couple RENT A CAR Experienced builder* In Monmoyth Coun- 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport ty (or overT5 years, W# do oddltlons, dor- seeking a good mersbathroom, siding,s on'd roofing, masonry, kitchens, lot. ims ond new construction on your car at a good BOATS AND 787-0816 price to start ACCESSORIES " FLOOR WAXIIiG— Residential, out on. rtow B6AT — 16', While cedar. Evlnrude commercial. Estimates given. 20 h.p. outboard. Brand new Pacemaker Reasonable. 642-4193 trailer. AM equipment like new. LIGHT HAULING — Odd lobs. Refrlo- erolor-s moved (or (10 within 10-mlle area. ...If you re a ' "w? EVERYTHING FOR " ~** Coll Swifty, 842-9725 or 495-1076. • THE BOATMAN top notch executive The Boatman's Shop * AL/TERATTONS seeking a great 24 Wharf Ave. Ml-5780 RedBank Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. » Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do looking business Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. the |ob mysell. Coll Jim, 776-I764. LOCAL-LONCTblSTANCr MOVING carlo impress CLEARANCE SALE Estimates given. Reasonable. your clients. FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS Phone 8424193 13' -21' 4 Johnson engines, most sires PACKAGE DEALS FLAGSHIP MARINE NOEL Municipal Marine Basin CONST. CO. INC. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER CONCRETE & MASONRY Canvas covers and all lypei ot boat cush- t5lSSP"P"67OflTlG'ATTTC"ST'A7ft 1969 SIMCA GLS 3-door Runabout. Silver with black interior, wood grain dashboard, back seats folds down to make station wagon. 4-cylinder, 5-speed, economical. Stock No. U567. ... If you're a $1095 retiree who wants to enjoy VJ''.- a new car while on a fixed income. TOM'S FORD ... If you're an HWY 35 economy minded KEYPORT young lady who's 264-1600 dedicated to your budget, yet needs a solid RED BANK VOLVO economy car. '...If you're self- employed and looking for quality In what you buy and respect 1971 MERCURY from the people Cougar XR-7 4-speed. Full power, 1971 FORD factory air, Slereo. Econolino Super Van* Mag wheels, you buy from. exceptional car. One owner. •3195 '2595 1971 BUICK 1971 VOLVO Estate wagon. Vinyl, 9 passenger, I42A, dark green, low mlleaaa full power, factory air, low mileage. automatic, like new. «4295 •2850 1971 PLYMOUTH $199* Duster. 12,000 miles. One owner, automata, six cylinder. "You'll also like 1968 VOLVO $1595 what's going on now during 44 Aj ^n»_._. ' ' t°matlc. da* blue, radio, heater. 1967 T-BIRD i. 91199 our 1972 Summer Clearance Sale — Come see!" ;l!.T.:.:...:. ..$1005 o«-?w«iio™-pr hardl°P' one owner, automatfc'fuirpower. 188< 7 VOLKSWAGEN..... $795 1966 qtl°::!^ $1050 Centrally Located ea EXCe ent COndi n 1966 VOLVO " "° - 1865 VOLVO 1962 VOLVO P-' 800 Sports COUDO. Maroon -SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- 1971 TRIUMPH $ rn 6 Yellow LiKo now all options, one owner 2795 BUICK OPEL ^Authorized beater ilnce1ldS6 HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT RED BANK VOLVO E. Newmqn Springs Rd. 741'5886 Rod Bank i.tap wonted . HtfcWoltWl Mqle and Femole Male and Female Help Wanted Help Wanted Monmouth Medlca.Center Male ond Female Male and Female «NlOUeDW*RfUl41tV - Why o Openings monyirofMslonal people lolnlno ot gonaatlonr Why or* so many people Assistant Chief Medical Technologist-ASCP occupations listening to us and earning D3 Drvau JI., w\w i«,»fc. good part-time Income? Why don't you DRIVER - Wholesol* dMwlnJa drue find out too? call T. Sovoco 542-1107. F. stores. Some stock work, d«p«nlabl*.^4l- Boiler Engineer — Jersey Blue Seal License. Smith 543-7345, F. O'Horo I42-U50. BEAUTICIANS WANTED ' Cashier — Full or part-time FIRST CLASS PAINTERS — For high Part-time and full lime. quality work. Apply at trailer, between I Call542-M«7 .tmd 4:30. Delholm, tnc.. Fox Hunt Rood, Clerical Workers with typing -Full or part-time Holmdtl. 471-35O0. SUPERINTENDENT HELPER - P«" time, steady work. Call SALAD MAKER — Part-time. Ex- 291-0237 Cook perienced onty. Apply Fort Monmouth Of- ficers Open Mess or call 532-4M1. Equal PART-TIME JOB — In »hOD- Head Nurses — ICU and Emergency opportunity employer. IX# 799 INSTRUCTION NEEDED - On the use of potter's wheel. ERSONNEL-EMPLOYMEHT SERVICE Medlca|pSecretaries Call 142-7244, before 11 a.m. - Has career opportunity for counselor. Full year solid business experience wltli PERSONNE^LOFFICE BABYSITTER — To care for. two children Third Ave., Long Branch • on Mondays from 3:30 p.m. to midnight. some supervisory functions acjujrjd. Sal- Must be dependable. Callt72-M?4. ory plus bonus. 539-34011 BABYSITTER — W, days a week, all day SECRETARY — Several openings. Top Business Notices Wed. ond Frl. a.m. References required. notch corporation. Goad skills. Prior OH- Help Wanted Own transportation preferred. Call 842- 4U9 alter 5 p.m. 'URNITURE-ANTIQUES — Strlpplni Male and Female Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Equal opportunity employer. nlihtna* restoring. No water used. "H' o Help Wanted DRIVER — Lumber and building material sanding needed. Safe —for veneers, Inlays, ilu_. _e _j< |oln"'.^ ~^^«.rf«. THU8S JRIOAY-SATURDAY 9" AH) 'til 10 PM HAZLET: ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVE. New Bigger ana Better Departments'^ ServeYou SET 2-GALLON OR ONLY 2 DOLLARS!!! .1. •'••••• „.••"•••• ,t %* fc;a ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT LATEX GLOSS TRIM ONE COAT ENAMEL ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT WHITE HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT INTERIOR WALL PAINT WATERPROOFING • SOFT LUSTER REG. • Patio or garage floors REG. LOW •• FLAT WHITE REG. LOW REG. LOW • OUTSIDE LOW PRICE • Easy roller PRICE AND 20 COLORS PRICE PRICE WHITE 7* 7* SECOND application SECOND • FOR CEILINGS DRY PROOF" & COLORS AND WALLS SECOND GAUON • Colors GALLON SECOND «2 GAUON '2 GAUON *2 REG. REG.] .9OI 15.9O I I5.9O I 9.9©' Exclusive LeisureTime" Paint! a-Ti Acrylic latex CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Y A FINISH INTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX ONE COAT FINISH ONE COAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS WHITE •FLAT WALL PAINT HOUSE & TRIM PAINT SAND TEXTURED WHITE REDWOOD FINISH \ For Walls and Coil- I For Interior walls & Outside white, for ! ings. Easy clean up REG. trim. Scrubbable ' PAINTS & wood siding, sash REG. REG. LOW LATEX OR REG. LOW ; with water. Interior | LOW PRICE finish. Easy clean and trim, shutters, I LOW PRICE TEXTURES PRICE RICH OIL PRICE ; White scrubbable. up with water. etc. Easy clean up 1O" 4 REDWOOD 4 SECOND WALL& with water. SECOND SECOND FURNITURE, SECOND GALLON CEILINGS '2 GALLON '2 GAUON *2 SIDING, ETC. GAUON •a 95 95 REG .95 21.9O 21.9O 9.9O QB1 9.90 l• •I 12 1GMS ALUMINUM EXTENSION 5 FOOT LADDERS WOOD BEST MADE WITH SAFE FLAT RUNGS LATEX BLACKTOP No rope, pulley on 16-foot ladder STEPLADDERl Extra sfOrdy. Money back guarantee. With paint shelf Complete with safety shooj, ropes DRIPLESS 2*1™ DRIVEWAY OMI COAT and pulleys. V iDia INYL LATEX IIMMU 13fT. WORKING LEMTH WHITI .740 SEALER '88| • CLEANS UP WITH WATER • PROTECTS AGAINST CRACKING • PAINT ON DAMP OR DRY SAND SURFACES 6-FOOT ALUMINUM LATEX FL'AT FLOOR & DECK CEILING TEXTURED STEP WHITE CEILING WHITE I 10 FT. ...17 Ft LADDER EY Lightweight con- 24 FT 21 FT. struction with paint shelf. Strong, stur- 28FT. ...25FT. dy. 32FT. ...28FT. 36FT. ___32FT. YOUR 40FT. ...36FT. CHOICE 3.95 95! Gal* 2GAL
7 'BLOUSES DRESSY OR sion of alcohol was Kevin SHIRTS COTTON TAILORED STYLES ALL Walsh, W. Highland Ave., who A GRAND SELEC- SLACKS SOLID PERMA-PRESS FABRICS COLORS BLUE - COLORS OR •BONDED SKIRTS IN was fined $10. OR TION OF FABRICS - TWO-TONES TURQUOISE- STYLE AND COLORS SOLID COLORS Two men, in unrelated in-:| • SHIRTS PO- AND PLAIDS RED AND BLACK IN FANCIES AND LYESTER COT- cidents, were found guilty of TON • SPORT loitering while intoxicated. each SOLIDS. MODEL OR Laurence Lupo, of Believue COTTON KNIT 100 PAGE Ave., Leonardo, was fined $15. POLO. WRE BOUND Whitney Mills, of New Brunswick, was fined $35. Found guilty of loitering- and fined $10 each were Mi- WE ARE GIVING AWAY NOTE chael Di Matteo, of Brookside Ter., and Kenneth Johnson, of Highland Ave., Leonardo. Two local men were found BOOKS guilty of fighting. James Ken- 3 T, FREEZERS SIZE 8"x10'/i" nedy, Bay view Ave., was fined $10 and William Nielsen, Ocean Ave., $20. CHOCK FULL of FOOD ' In other court business, Laurence Ferreira, of Eliza- TO THE LUCKY WINNER beth, was found guilty of NO OBLIGATION TO ENTER stealing auto parts and was fined $45. YOU MAY REGISTER AS 2nd MANY TIMES AS YOU COME TO THE STORE. Trial Judge OH ill l\t, i) II I lit III I I) DRAWING At Seminar • SAT AUG. 26 AT 9 PM SATURDAY NEWARK — U.S. District • MON LABOR DAY Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- AT 4 PM AUG. 26th er of West Long Branch is )(U IK) SO I II l» /•. TO lih presiding over a special pre- I'Hl ^f.\ I I () U /Y sentation at the national Prod- SUPERAMA & FOOD CITY at9JU!L, uct Liability Prevention Con- 10 PAK NO. 2 ference at Newark State Col- EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES lege of Engineering. OR MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE William O. Barnes of West Long Branch and John G. KNIT-SPORT-DRESS PENCILS Rathman of Rumson are act-' REG. 69' ing as plaintiff and defense at- torneys, respectively, in the MEN'S S SHIRTS SELECT GROUP same presentation, "Prepara- SIZES tions for a Product Liability WITH LONG & SHORT SLEEVES Trial." CHILDREN'S to6x Ernest E. Tierney of Mid- to 14 dletown is serving as a techni- cal session moderator. SHOES REG. Disorderly Count TO $5.99 $000 • SUPER CASUAL COTTON KNITS GIRLS' DRESSES Hearing Slated SIZES S-M-L-XL. PAIR PAIR MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 2 1 and 2 PC. • QUALITY TAILORED DRESS SHIRTS SAVE TO $3.99 STYLES BONDED Thomas Weldon Jr., 19. of SIZES 14'/j to 17. Prospect Ave., Cliffwood FABRICS IN SOL- • NEWEST FASHION SPORT SHIRTS SELECTION OF LIVELY STYLES ID COLORS WITH Beach, will receive a munici- SIZES S-M-L-XL. TRIMS OR CUTE pal court hearing Sept. 7 be- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. TIES WHAT A SELECTION OF STYLES AND AND SLIP-ON STYLES IN THE STRIPES IN fore Judge Lloyd Elgart on COLORS. MANY STYLES. " FILLED charges of being a disorderly SEASON'S POPULAR COLORS. person. SIZES 8V2 to 3 The youth was arrested I SCHOOL Sunday night on Prospect Ave, when he was among a group of young people in the MEN'S NAVY STYLE LITTLE BOYS' BINDERS middle of the roadway. When WOMEN'S FASHION asked to disperse the youth ALPINE SHOES allegedly used profanity and OXFORDS abusive language toward Sgt. FEATURING THE FINEST LEATHER FOOTWEAR REG. Theodore Lefkowich, who $O99 UPPERS - IN SOLES AND LININGS. $3.99 then arrested him. , BLACK ONLY. SLEEKLY STYLED SHOES Mm PAIR He was released in $100 bail. IDEAL FOR WORK • DRESS STURDY STYLED HIKING SIZES 7 to 12 in WIDTHS OR CASUAL WEAR. SLIP- BOOTS FEATURING RUG- GED SURE amp MOLDED Juvenile Arrested REG. $8.88 ONS OR PUMP STYLES - SOLES. CUSHIONED IN- On Girl'* Charge CHUNKY HEELS - HARD- NERS SOLES. BUTTER- WARE TRIMS - THE LATEST NUT TAN MANALAPAN - A juvenile LOOK FOR FALL- SIZES 5 SIZES8'/ito3 from Madison Township has to 10. been arrested on charges of raping another juvenile in the yt'ooded area off Union Hill WOMEN'S CREAM PUFF Road. PAIR REG. $3.99 to $5.99 The victim reportedly told SLIPPERS police she had been sexually SALE PRICE cellophane tape assaulted by a boy who ap- REG. 1,500 INCHES proached her on horseback $100 ATLANTIC $1.99 and invited her to go for a PAIR 5 ROILS ride. She.said she accepted FOR and was raped in the woods. OPEN TOE-OPEN The youth has been released BACK STYLING in tils mother's custody, pend- PAIR .FOAM CUSHIONING ing a hearing in juvenile' MULTI-TONE VINYL. court. SIZES 5 to 10 - Sgt,. Vincent DeGulis and! SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 # NEW SHREWSBURY Patrolman. Robert Desmond STORE HOURS MON. ttun Sir 9AM to 10 P M SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 PM are Investigating officers* > to Tto Ptly Begtef, Balgwfc-Wlrtinrtow, NJf. Thursday, Awwat U, Wt