About $40,000 Is Raised in (
SEE STORY, PAGE3|
The Weather THEDMLY FINAL Partly cloudy today and to- morrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES VOL. 95 NO. 221 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, MAY 11,1973 TEN CENTS,
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Space Station Skylab Is Ready for Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — America's first space sta- Donald K. Slayton, director of flight crew operations, said Upon reaching orbit Skylab will weigh 170,000" pounds. tion, Skylab, was ready for launching today into earth orbit to yesterday that Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz are "fully trained, When the astronauts' spaceship hooks up with it, it will weigh serve as a giant "cabin in the sky"" for nine astronauts in the confident and looking forward to getting the big one off tomor- a total of 199,7511 pounds and will be 118 feet long. next eight months. row and riding the little one on Tuesday." The astronauts sun- With a total of six wing-like solar panels extended it will If the laboratory orbits successfully, the first three-man bathed yesterday on a Cape Kennedy beach after flying here bo a strange-looking space contraption. The panels convert the crew will rocket into space tomorrow and link up with the sta- from Houston, Tex., where they underwent final training. sun's rays to electrical energy. tion for a record 28-day mission. When they board their orbiting laboratory, they will find Has Four Major Sections . The Skylab 1 crew, Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Ker- "all the comforts of home," reports Conrad the Skylab 1 com- In addition to the ferry vehicle, which is a modified Apollo win and Paul J. Weitz were to watch from three miles away mander. He is a veteran of three previous space trips, in- ship, Skylab has lour major sections: today the planned 1:30 p.m. liftoff of the 33-story-tall Saturn 5 cluding a walk on the moon. — The 22-foot-diameter orbital workshop,' two-stories high/' rocket. It ia to drill the station into a 270-mile-high orbit. No more cramped quarters like the Mercury, Gemini or which contains the astronauts' main living and working space. The astronauts then will make preparations for their own Apollo capsules. Skylab is as large as a three-bedroom house Bedrooms, kitchen, wardroom and dispensary are located 0(1.' launch aboard a smaller 22-story Saturn IB rocket at 1 p.m. to- and has 60 times more volume than Apollo. the first floor. Upslairs is a storage and work area containing^' morrow. Each astronaut will have his own bedroom. There is a science equipment, a food freezer, water storage tank and film Also here are members of the Skylab 2 and 3 crews who kitchen and a pantry packed with a ton of food ranging from vaults. later in the year are to visit the same laboratory, each for 56 filet mignon to ice cream. — Forward of the workshop is an airlock module, which days. There's a shower and a toilet, stereo sets, books, changes of serves as part of the passageway between the ferry ship and The nine astronauts will conduct extensive medical, scien- clothing, playing cards, a dart board, exercise machines and a the workshop and which is the nerve center of the cluster. It tific, earth resources and space manufacturing experiments to picture window for viewing earth. And every seventh day will contains heat and electrical controls and communications determine how well man can live and work in space for long be a day of rest. gear. It also will bo a pressurization chamber for astronaut-' periods. Doctor to Be Aboard space walks. And the Skylab 1 crew will have a live-in doctor. Kerwin, — Also part of the passage is the multiple docking adapt-' What they learn will set guidelines for long duration mis- 'a physician, will handle the medical experiments which have sions of the future, such as permanent space stations or er, \vl\ere the ferry ship docks, and which contains the con-'. priority on the first mission. He has a dispensary elaborately trols of the solar observatory equipment and earth resources.' journeys to other planets. equipped to monitor the health of the astronauts. To Probe Earth's Resources instruments. \ i~ The information also may have far-reaching consequences All the food, water — 720 gallons of it — and experiment — The telescope mount, the world's first manned solar OIK: in bringing benefits from space to mankind, especially in the gear for all three Skylab voyages were packed aboard the un- servatory which contains six telescopes for studying the sun, survey"of earth's hidden natural resources. manned laboratory for today's launch. stars and other celestial objects. It weights 24,656 pounds. New Charges Rise As Hearings Near WASHINGTON (AP) - A —Former acting FBI direc- ried by Time which quoted an member of President Nixon's tor L. Patrick Gray III was associate of Dean saying Cabinet says the Senate Wa- said by Washington Post to Dean made no Watergate in- tergate investigating com- have been told by two FBI of- vestigation for Nixon, despite mittee is launched on a "polit- ficials several weeks after the widespread assumptions to ical inquisition" by a publi- Watergate break-in there the contrary. city-hungry chairman. were signs of a coverup. Dean.was widely reported The hard-line attack by Ag- The Post quoted sources as to have conducted such a AP wirtpliolo riculture Secretary Earl L. saying the officials urged probe and former FBI Direc- BIG BIRD READY TO FLY - Birds fly past the Butz was dismissed by Chair- Gray to alert Nixon but that tor Gray told the Senate Judi- huge Saturn V rocket with Skylab I on its nose as man Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- he refused on grounds it- ciary Committee that Dean a flaming sun rises out of the ocean at Cape Ken- N.C., as an "absurdity." The might appear he was seeking sat in on FBI interrogations of nedy, Fla. The Skylab will be blasted Into orbit exchange can* as the com- presidential guidance. White House staff members. today, with Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. mittee prepared to open pub- It could not be determined, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz following lic hearings and coincided with the Post said, if this occurred Time reported Dean was aboard a Saturn I-B rocket tomorrow. The three several new developments in before a July 6 telephone call called into Nixon's office in ....astronauts will rendezvous with the Skylab and the spreading Watergate in which Gray reportedly told March and asked to sign two are scheduled to remain in the "house in the sky" scandal: Nixon he was disturbed that papers. It said one was a vir- •for 28 days. tual confession, accepting all actions by White House aides 1 Rt«llter 510(1 Phot* were confusing the FBI's Wa- blame for concealing facts in GOVERNOR MEETS SUPPORTERS - Gov. William T. Cahill, second, tergate investigation. the case and, in effect, absolv- left, breakfasts Saturday with from left, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Eatontown, —One of those aides, John ing others. It said the other Charles Kautz, Eatontown district committeeman, and Benjamin Danskln, W. Dean III, ousted White was Dean's resignation. AAonmouth County Republican chairman, and talks about his reelection Anti-Semitic Attacks,House counsel, was reported Report Dean Comments strategy. Breakfast was sponsored by the Monmouth County Cahill for by Time magazine to have According to the Time ac- Governor Committee. been asked by Nixon two count. Dean refused to sign ei- months ago to sign a virtual ther paper and also refused to confession that he was the_ draft his own letter of resig- Vandalism Reportedonly White House aide to cov- ' nation. Returning to Nixon's er up facts in the Watergate office later, Time said. Dean Cahill Hits Sandman's were harassed by a group of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - be aware of what we are un- : was told by the President he teen-agers. case, A series of anti-Semitic in- dergoing and what we have must "shoulder the burden" "The women became fright- Says No Report Made cidents — vandalism and ver- been doing." and that there would be no ened and ran back into the —Dean, who has vowed he bal attacks on congregation He said within the past few full "airing of the case." Dean members — has been oc- weeks, shrubs in the me- building and called for police will not be made a scapegoat Revenue Sharing Vote was fired April 30. curring since November, ac- morial gardens on the Temple and male members of the con- in the case, was quoted in an During the past three years, cording to Rabbi Henry M. grounds have been uprooted gregation to come to their aid," interview with Newsweek Dean is one of a list of 21) WEST LUNG BRANCH - Congressman Sandman had he said, the slate's share of Weiner of Temple Shalom. and anti-semitic remarks and he said. magazine as saying he did not witnesses so far scheduled to Gov. William T. Cahill his way, there would not have write the report which Nixon federal assistance increased Rabbi Weiner said last night a cross painted on the build- Rabbi Weiner said police appear before the Senate's charged Saturday his pri-been any such relief." said was the basis for his Aug. mary election opponent, Rep. by 107 per cent. that the "intensity of the in- ing. • were contacted and have been Watergate investigating com- Speaking at a breakfast cidents had reached a crisis The rabbi also told of an in- patroling the area around the 29 statement that no aide then Charles Sandman, R-N.J., sponsored by the Monmouth "New Jersey now ranks in the White House was in- mittee which opens public- point" and that after con- cident one Friday evening last Temple in marked and un- with refusing to support a pro- County Cahill for Governor ninth in total federal grants volved in Watergate. hearings Thursday. gram that brought $161 mil- sulting with the congrega- December when several wom- marked cars. Committee at the Holiday and Dttth in per capita funds lion in federal funds to the tion's board, he decided to en were verbally harassed He said male members of "Here was the President of The work of the committee Inn, (Jov. Cahill said Hep. received, compared to 49th state for property tax relief. make the situation known to when they left the Temple "It the congregation also have the United States reassuring was praised yesterday by its Sandman was the only Re- when my administration look the public in a letter to The was about 11 p.m.," said Rab- been periodically checking the the American people on the ranking Republican member. "In Monmouth County al- publican from New Jersey, office in 1970," Gov. Cahill Daily Register. bi Weiner, "and the women Temple grounds to see that basis of a report that didn't ex- Sen. Howard H. Baker of Ten- one, a total of $11 million was New York, Connecticut and said. ist," Newsweek quoted Dean allocated to the county and all The rabbi said last night were alone in the Temple. Af- the building is safe. nessee, as the "most nonparti- Delaware to vote against fed- "Congressman Sandman's as saying> the municipalities for tax re- there have been repeated acts ter they locked up and started "We will continue to take san important inquiry I have eral revenue sharing. opposition to revenue sharing lief." the governor said. "If of vandalism at the temple to leave the building they See Anti-Semitism, Page 2 A similar report was car- ever seen." The governor said the 1973- is just one example of his in- since November. He re- 1974 state budget was bal-sensitivity to New Jersey's counted a number of incidents anced without new or in-needs and his inability to per- where swastikas were painted creased taxes largely because ceive the most realistic solu- onVputside walls and windows of federal revenue allocated tion to our state's problems," Students Learning Court Dancing to the state. he added. shattered with rocks and air guns. NEW BRUNSWICK - (AP) from collegians accustomed Miss Hilton. "It isn't fun in the London area, Miss Hilton "Something unusual is When the first incidents oc- — The 20th Century is meet- to doing their own thing on the sense people think of was drawn to court dancing something they want to see." curred, said Rabbi Weiner, ing the lHth Century feet-first the dance floor. But Wendy today." because of her interest in the The guest lecturer, who also "My first reaction was to re- as Rutgers University stu- Hilton finds students are en- • Students in her clases — music of the period. teaches ,at the Juilliard School main silent in hopes the in- dents in blue denim learn, thusiastic about her classes in several of them men — read Entering a relatively unre- in New York and gives pri- cidents were perpetrated by graceful court dances once court dancing. the authentic notations of the searched field, she had tovate lessons, is "overwhelmed misguided individuals. But as performed by lords and ladies "They like it because it's 18th Century dancing mas- study the notations of dance with her work." the attacks have increased in in silk. fun and educational," com- ters. masters, pictures of the peri- She is preparing a book on number and intensity, I feel The precise movements of ments the English-born spe- As collegians master the od and books on deportment ,her field and will choreograph the entire community should the minuet seem far removed cialist in pre-19th Century gliding and springing steps and costumes to get an idea- dances for an opera produc- liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiii linn iiiiiiiiiiint dance. "And it's good for and gracious bows of the of how the dances were done, tion of the New York Pro Mu- them." court dances, they are learn- done. sica to open in Spolelo, Italy, Misss Hilton, visiting lectur- ing about a period of dancing ' In I9B1 she formed Kng- in June. er at Douglass College, has that influenced ballet. land|s only professional group Rutgers' students have been The Inside Story studied for 20 years in a field This is one reason Miss Hil- devoted to pre-19th century "very keen" on court dancing, Newest of the May brides Pages 8-9 that has few specialists. She" ton believes her subject is im- dance. The Domenico Dance says Miss Hilton, who feels Engagements announced Page 10 believes she is the only person portant. Knowledge of court Ensemble was well received that motion pictures have giv- Yankees settle for split; Mets win Page 14 to make this era of the dance dancing also helps understand in its seven-year existence, en the subject an undeserved Riggs romps In 'Battle of the Sexes' Page 14 a full-time career. the music of the 17th. and 18th says its founder; but bookings image ol being boring! Stale baseball toumcy opens for 21 Page 15 The court dancing of (Tie centuries," she says. were hard to come by unless "f find that this helps me lKth Century was a perform- Because composers such as people had seen the troupe with my music," says pianist Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER ance as well as recreation, Bach wrote music based on previously. and music major Arelene Ha- Classified 16-20 PHONE NUMBERS points out the New York resi- the dance forms of the period, . "That's not the case here," jinlian of Tenafly. "It's differ- Comics 21 Main Office 741-0010 dent. The dances were done knowledge of the dance helps says Miss Hilton, who has had ent but it's fun and I like it." Contemporary Life 8-10 Classified Ads 741-6900 by one couple at a time before modern musicians correctly a five-year career in the "I think its value lies in the Crossword Puzzle 21 Legal Adv 741-9010 the royal figures of the peri- interpret the composers of United States as a lecturer, sense of history," comments • Editorials ; 6 Display Adv 741-0410 od. past centuries. performer, researcher and senior Lisa Scidcn of East Entertainment n Circulation Dcpt 7413330 "It's very disciplined," says A fi-foot-ti brunette who Brunswick, a dance major. Financial 7 Sports Dept 741-0017 choreographer. grew up and studied ballet in "It's a whole different way Horoscope 21 Contemporary Lite 741-0010 "People here are very inter- Human Relations Council ested in everything," she of moving which enriches Make A Dale 12 Accounts Payable 741-0010 your vocabulary," Movies II Accounts Receivable.,.741-0019 meeting Tuesday. May 15. Stop By and Enjoy a Drink feels Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau (712250 H:3U p.m. Third door munici- Overlooking the ocean. I'emn- Harry's Lobster House Sports U, 15 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 pal building, Monmouth St., sula House Cocktail Lounge Backyard Trampolines TEACHES COURT DANCING - This Is English- Television H Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 Kcd Hank. Public invited. now open, elfcctive Sat.. May Open for business daily except r'or sale at All's (lymnastic born Wendy Hilton who is teaching 18th century Tui'sdny (Adv) •HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Adv.) 11. (Adv'.') School. 747-IHI7II. (Adv.) court dancing to Rutgers University students. 2 The Daily Register, Fed Bank—MiddleUmn, VJ. M«oda>, May 14. 1973 Envoy Bruce Enters China HONG KONG (AP) - the American advance team America's first diplomatic- that has been in the Chinese representative to Communist capital for six weeks getting China, David K. K. Bruce, ready for the opening of the crossed the border from Hong U.S. liaison office Bruce will Kong today and headed for head. Peking. The veteran 75-year-old dip- The mission is not expected lomat told newsmen he con- to be ready to open its per- sidered his new assignment manent office for another "very intriguing." He also three or four weeks. Until said he did not expect the Wa- then Bruce will work out of an tergate scandal or the in- apartment. effectiveness of the cease-fire A U.S. spokesman said the in Vietnam to affect his job in liaison office will start func- any way. tioning as soon as Bruce ar- Two Chinese soldiers rives but there will be no for- checked the passports of mal opening. Bruce, his wife, and their It will have a staff of 31, in- three companions in the cluding 10 Foreign Service of- Ragliltr ItHI ri»l» middle of the border bridge ficers. Although Bruce will STEVIE COYLE DRIVE - Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, second over the Shum Chun river. have the title of U.S. repre- from left, opens a new phase of the Stevie Coyle fund drive with the aid of Then a Chinese government sentative, he will be accorded Long Branch High School seniors Joseph Lagrotteria, second from right/ official and a member of the the full privileges of an am- and Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan. Stephen Giddio, a member of the fund China International Travel bassador. drive committee, left, looks on. Students will sell candy at the high school Service greeted them. Bruce said he wants to see in an effort to'raise more funds for the drive." Stevie, 10-year-old son of The group lunched at the how his mission develops and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coyle, Long Branch, suffers from a severe kidney Shum Chun railroad station, that he has no form pattern disorder. A barbership singing program will also be held at the high then took the train to Canton. laid out in advance. The en- school as part of the fund-raising campaign. mgiiKr stuff Photo Krom there they were to fly to voy added that he hopes to es- PASTOR TAKES PULPIT — The Rev. William J. Kokoszka addresses his Peking. tablish "relations with the new congregation at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rumson. He was in- The Chinese delayed the Chinese government in the stalled as pastor of the church at ceremonies conducted recently by Msgr. Canton flight for three hours normal way." Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. AAory's Catholic Church, New Monmouth, for the American envoy, his Much of Brace's job will be Gold at $100 an Ounce and apostolic vicar for Monmouth County. wife, Kvangelinc, his deputy identical to that of any other John Holdendge and his aide American ambassador. He Brunson McKinley and his will encourage trade, report wife. on political and economic con- Priest Slain in Robbery Before crossing the border, ditions, transmit the views of On European Markets Bruce met there with Charles Washington to the Peking gov- of the metal a year ago. metal from the market, ad- NEW YORK (AI') - The basement office in the church two other priests went out for Freeman, a State Department ernment and facilitate the ex- LONDON (AP) - The Dealers in Zurich said there ding to the upward pressure pastor of St. Bonaventure Ro- rectory. dinner, leaving him alone in interpreter returning to Wash- change of scientists, educa- price of gold reached 9100 an was an "explosive" character on the price. man Catholic Church in TheKev. John Conlon, 47, the office. ington after six weeks in Pek- tors, businessmen, cultural ounce in early trading today to trading there with uncon- Meanwhile, the U.S. dollar Queens was shot to death last was counting receipts from When they returned at mid- ing. Freeman told Bruce of groups and newsmen. on Europe's free bullion mar- night during a robbery of his Sunday mass collections when night, the Revs. John Amann kets, and the U.S. dollar firmed rumors of big buying dropped sharply on foreign and Brian Kelly found the dropped. orders coming in from the exchanges. Dealers said doubt pnest lying face up on the of- Gold hit the |10U level short- Middle East. about the stability of the fice floor, shot in the chest Find Body of Boat ly after the opening of the American economy and the Anti-Semitic Acts and right arm. He was pro- markets in both London and Both South Africa and the credibility of the Nixon ad- nounced dead at the scene. Zurich, the world's two big- Soviet Union, the two largest ministration following the Wa- They told officers of the Ja- gest bullion markets. That producers of gold, are with- tergate scandal were under- maica 107th precinct that the Accident Victim was more than double the cost holding fresh supplies of the mining the dollar and contrib- Related by Rabbi front door of the rectory, •" MONMOUTH BEACH - ber of the National Rifle Asso- uting to the explosion in gold. where the priests live, was The body of Joseph L. Pel- ciation. Continuing unrest In the ;. (Continued) to school authorities about the ajar and the office safe was smann, 2H, of 37 Barker Ave., He is survived by his wid- Middle East was considered incident and then learned of I these internal security mea- open. Police said an "undeter- Shrewsbury Township, who ow, Anneliese C'orrigan Fel- HowCongress Voted another factor contributing to • other cases while interviewing :.sures in protecting our sane- mined amount" of money was had been missing since he fell smann; his parents, Mr. and general uneasiness. jluary and our right to worship students at the temple's reli- Mrs. Bruno Felsmann of Fair (iold opened in London at stolen. from a boat in the Shrewsbury Register Washington Bureau ard. £in freedom without fear," he gious school. Haven, and a sister. Miss Su- 198.375 an ounce, up 91.425 River April 30, was found here Amendment defeated. 98-264 "said. Rabbi W'einer said he wrote san Felsmann, also of Fair from Friday's close. In Zur- Saturday. HOUSE (bill passed without amend- • The rabbi said he recently the letter to The Daily Regis- Haven. ich, the opening price was $W, Marine Police said the body On amendment to supple- ment). learned that children in the ter so the community would Weather: Arrangements are under di- up $1.25. was found by a fisherman on be aware of the situation. mental appropriations bill SENATE •congregation have been sub- Sand Island, about five miles rection of the John E. Day On the Frankfurt exchange, The rabbi said both he and (HR. 7447) to forbid use of de- On bill (HR.224ti) to author- jected go anti-semitic in- from where he fell from the Funeral Home of Red Bank. the dollar dropped more than the congregation board could fense funds to finance combat ize JM2.5 million in one-year rcidents "almost daily at boat. half a pfennig to inn marks at -school." He said he was una- not at this point ascertain Cloudy activities in Cambodia by U.S. extension of high-unemploy- A witness to the accident re- the opening of trading. There »ware of the situation until one whether the incidents are a Store Fire •forces. ment area development pro- Partly cloudy today, high in ported at the time that he saw was a drop of more titan one "child complained to him about manifestation of an anti-s Attention Residents of There's Got At our Pdrsche Audi «lio« room we have more important things lo (ell you about To Be A... than how our cars look. That, you can sec for yourself. UNION BEACH We'd rather show you how each one works. Because, frankly, that's what wc'rii On Tuesday, May 15 at 8 A.M., we will con- most proud of. nect a new filter into our water system. In Our Audi, for example, is a lot of cars order to do this we will have to replace 2 for the money. It ha< rack-and-pinion valves in the filter room. This will force us steering like a Ferrari, ll give? just about to shut down the water plant for a day or I he same headroom and Icgroom as a Kolls-Koycr Silver Shadow. And holds as And our Porsrhe 'Ml is engineered to two in order to make the necessary re- much luggage a* a Lincoln Continental In1 one of Ihc (Host sti|M'rliilivi> road placements. Mark IV. (Jusl lo pivc you nn idea,) ' machines of il? lime. Hcfjardlc-s ol'|irii-e. erclimrits Which is why I'nrx'bo have imn mure. I Kan niio ihou-ninl majnr victories in llir Audi THE BOROUGH WILL AT NO TIME hvcnly-lliRv ji'.n-. BE WITHOUT WATER We have a new water main connection wilh the West Keansburg Water Company which we will put into operation when we shut our plant down. We intend to flush fire hydrants when we turn the water on Our I'orsclu' '"•I i* eii|(meerfil with ,i the Keansburg Water Co. The reason for iiiul-i'npint'dt'Mj.'ii MI it rurnw Mirer anil flushing the hydrants is that the water will hr.iU> Miioollicr lliun juM abuiil any ntlicr Sln|i |,y •liii«riii)iii, anil sre |nr be flowing in a different direction and may tar nn llir null. And since its engine is in yy/ir.-fll wh liiiiicslly feel thai nur IN EVERY FAMILY ! llif middle. «c i!nr \ou Iwo trunks instead disturb the sediment in the lines, which ciii> are am lie licul I'liginccri'd cars may cause some rusty water. By flushing ol one. Hit removable libcrplass roul in tin' world stores in I he rear trunk, where it takes ti|> TO HELP WITH A LOAN can talk aliuut huw nice they the hydrants we may avoid the rust in the practically no mum at all. water, if not, we can at least keep it to a AT HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME all louk. minimum. I hope the residents of the NO RED TAPE! Borough will understand and bear with the Water Department while we are making QUICK! COURTEOUS! the necessary adjustments to the water CONFIDENTIAL! plant. ASK US! Edward Smith Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Councilman feO ^pnrwjrlJlr Avdlut, Nejilun* Highway 35, Oakhurst Water Department Chairman. (201)) 493-8000 The Daily Register, Red Baok-Middletown, N J. Monday, May 14, mi 3 WORLD 1,646 Walk to Net ,000 for Charities By,die Associated Press RED BANK - A total of 1,646' people proved that tak- ing a walk for charity Satur- Probe Candidates Are Listed day could be profitable. Several new possibilities were mentioned today for the po- The 23-mile "Walk for Man- sition of special prosecutor to investigate the Watergate case. kind" from the First Presby- The Baltimore Sun said a former judge of the New York terian Church on Harding appeals court and an ex-deputy attorney general from the Road to Sandy Hook State Johnson administration are among four candidates being con- . Park and back is expected to sidered for the special prosecutor's job. net about $40,000 for Project The Sun said it had learned from authoritative sources Concern, the trek-sponsoring that Elliot L. Richardson, the attorney general-designate, has non-profit medical relief narrowed his choices down to the four men after a nationwide group. search. The money will be dis- Reportedly high on the list, according to the Sun, are: tributed to several chanties in — David W. Peck, 71, former chief justice of the New York Monmouth County and else- appellate courts. where. — Warren M. Christopher, a Los Angeles lawyer who was The first group of 25 walk- deputy attorney general in the years Lyndon B. Johnson was ers target oul on their cross in the White House. country jaunt left the church — A Colorado jurist and another New'York attorney who at 6:30 a.m. By the walk's .were not named in the article. end, a few participants with Richardson is thought to be close to a decision on his sore feet dropped out but 1,373 choice for the special prosecutor, a subject that was discussed hikers completed the tour. in depth last week during Senate hearing on his nomination. At Sandy Hook, some walk- In Denver, the Hockey Mountain News reported that Colo- ers witnessed a surprise ap- rado Supreme Court Justice William H. Erickson is also being pearance from (iov. William considered for the job. T. Cahill, who had a morning engagement in West Long OVER THE RIVER. . . — But not to grandmother's house. These "Walk Branch and flew to the park Martha Mitchell Says She's Fine for Mankind" participants leave Sandy Hook State Park and cross the to greet "Walk for Mankind" NEW YOKK - "uo i IOOK like I'm suffering from a break- Highlands Bridge on the return leg of their 23-mile journey back to the participants. down?" Martha Mitchell asked with a laugh as she paused on starting point, the First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. Jeff Coyne, Chris Murphy Fifth Avenue to have her picture taken and respond to reports and Bob Rademacher, Red that mental distress drove her to a hospital last week. Bank High School track team "I've been away in the country with friends, that's all, and members, turned in the fast- I'm as healthy as can be," she told a reporter. "You can tell Medical Society Head est time for the 23-mile out- the people who are saying that stuff that they're the ones who ing. are crazy." They jogged ahead of other Time Magazine said yesterday that Mrs. Mitchell suffered starting groups and returned "a nervous breakdown and entered a hospital early last Mon- to the church at about 11:30 START-FINISH — Marchers begin filing in to re- day. Three days later her husband, former U.S. Atty. Gen. Warns Field Menaced a.m., Vfj> hours after their de- lax at First Presbyterian Church after their 23- John N. Mitchell, was indicted. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - of its stringent admission po- Medical Care, an agency that parture. mile round-trip trek from Red Bank to Sandy The New York Times reported today that sources at an. The newly inaugurated presi- licies was reported in the ses- would set up a system to eval- Each participant had spon- Hook and back after Saturday's "Walk for Man- .unnamed mental hosptial said Mrs. Mitchell was admitted last dent of the Medical Society of sion, as well as new attempts uate the work of physicians sors who agreed to pledge an kind." Of 1,646 starters, 1,373 completed the full Monday in an,"extremely docile" and "possibly drugged" con- New Jersey yesterday called at. broadening its base to in- and in conjunction with the amount of money for each distance. dition. for a unified stand by state clude more physicians in deci- Department of Health, Educa- mile walked. "That's nonsense," Mrs. Mitchell said in a telephone call physicians against attempts sion making positions. tion and Welfare, will serve as The Rev. Peter J. Fosburg, to Charlotte Curtis of the New York Times. "I'm right here at to "dictate and control" as- • Beylan succeeds Dr. Wil-a professional standards re- walk adviser and minister for Advertise in The Register home. I went to see some friends of mine." pects of their profession. liam J. D'Elia as society pres- view organization for the education at the church, said Mrs. Mitchell said she returned to her Fifth Avenue apart- Dr. Matthew E. Boylan of ident. state. fewer people turned out for MMMM ment yesterday because it was Moiher's Day. Her doorman Jersey City called for this The society has reportedly This, according to Boylan, this year's walk, which was and elevator operator said Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter unity in a speech after his in- begun the process of estab- would make non-physician marked by afternoon rain, but came in last evening and that Mrs. Mitchell appeared to be auguration as the society's lishing the New Jersey Foun- evaluation mechanisms un- claimed the walk was a suc- her usual self. 181st president in the second dation for the Evaluation of necessary. cess. TERMITES "I'm trying to live a private life now," she said over the session of their four-day con- telephone. "Martha Mitchell has a right to privacy now, and vention here. I'm going to demand it." "Evidence is ample to in- SAVE MONEY!! dicate that the subjugation of FDA to Check Space in Packages the profession of medicine Kawaida Towers Dispute . with WASHINGTON - The food and Drug Administration an- and the progressive limitation nounced today that it plans to investigate why there is so of the freedom of its members much empty space on the top of your cereal box. is the objective of many," Returns to Court Today SAVE-RITE TERMITE Boylan said. The agency said that an 11-state survey two years ago — showed that slack fill nr empty fipaco occupied 47 per cent of Boylan, assailed the recent NEWARK (AP) - The Ka- illegal. unanimously by the City CONTROL dry dessert mix packages. in-fighting among physi- waida Towers controversy re- The city has said in pretrial Council." Mint candies, vermicelli products and spaghetti products cians revolving around vari- turns to court today with the arguments that "the resolu- The state has contended Check these ways to Save had 29 per cent slack fill; filled or iced cookies, 26 per cent; ous Medicaid related issues. opening session scheduled in a tion granting tax abatement. . . that "all proceedings. . . were cake and cookie mixes, 18 per cent; corn breakfast foods, 12 "This is no time for separa- suit seeking a permanent halt is valid, having been passed constitutional." Save-*-NO Salesmen's commission per cent, and oat breakfast foods, 7 per cent. tism, divisiveness or debilitat- in construction of the housing The suit was filed last No- (j) ing dissension," he said Save—No franchise lee "It is impossible to tell from this early information how development. Students Prefer vember, shortly after demon- much of the slack fill is useful and necessary and how much, if The doctor, who is medical The trial will be held before strations began at the con- Save—No National Advertising any, is nonfunctional," said Acting Commissioner Sherwin director of his city's Pollak Superior Court Judge Irwin 1. Adult Guards struction site by local resi- Gardner. Hospital, said attempts to Kimmelman. dents, most of them white, "dictate and control our pro- Save—No Subcontracting ol jobs A new study scheduled to begin in July will attempt to deter- The opponents of the $t>.4 SHREWSBURY - In a sto- protesting the development. Save—Operating under only one name (JI mine how much settling is unavoidable and how much protec- fessional activities in the million project being spon- ry m Wednesday's Daily Reg- Although numerous pro- tive packaging is needed, he said. name of the good of our sored by a black nationalist ister concerning the Shrews- ceedings have been held in PLUS fast effective service patients... interfere with the The survey indicated that some of the samples may have group in Newark's North bury Grammar School PTA's past months on the legality of physician's basic right and re- contained less food than the label indicated, Gardner said. Ward are arguing that: campaign for a full-time picketing, there has been nc THINK ABOUT IT!! sponsibility to exercise his crossing guard at Samara hearing of the. original com- States chosen for the survey are Alabama, Florida, Idaho, best professional judgment in — Kawaida Towers, Inc., is SAVE-RITE TERMITE CONTROL dfcjryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania., an "illegal" corporation Drive and Obre.Place, school plaint seeking to permanently the care and treatment of his safety patrol advisor flerbert "Why Pay More??" Texas, Wisconsin and Washington. patients." whose provisions are dis- stop the controversial project. criminatory and "uncon- Schumann was quoted as Union workers have refused 741-8822 295-2030 Efforts at making the so- stitutional." saying' "the children aren't to cross the picket lines set up Richardson Faces More Grilling ciety more accessible to new confident that traffic will be RED BANK BRICK TOWN — The people of the North by local residents at the con- WASHINGTON — Elliot I. Richardson, who says he would physicians by loosening some slopped by an adult crossing Ward who oppose the project struction site. appoint a special prosecutor for the Watergate case, today un- guard." were "deprived" of a public dergoes a third day of grilling before the Senate Judiciary PTA TO ELECT hearing by both the city and The statement should have Committee on his nomination to become attorney general. UNION BEACH - The the state, who are charged read, "The children aren't as Richardson said before hearings recessed last Thursday Union Beach PTA will elect along with Kawaida Towers, confident that traffic will be WHILE... SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET & that he hoped by this time to have selected a prosecutor and and install officers at the final Inc., as defendants. . slopped (by a school safely turned his name over to the FBI for security checks. meeting of the school year to- — The tax abatement grant- patrol member) as they are He has invited both the committee and the full Senate to morrow at if p.m. in the Me- about an adult crossing pass on his choice. ed to the project on Sept. 15, morial School. 1971, by the City Council was guard." Once the special prosecutor is named, the committee plans to call him for questioning. Action on Richardson's nomination may be deferred until after this. Richardson, now Secretary of Defense and formerly Sec- retary of Health, Education and Welfare, was nominated by President Nixon to take over the Justice Department after the LIFE our besP resignation of Atty. (ien. Richard G. Kleindienst. Kleindienst disqualified himself from any part in the Wa- MEMBER tergate investigation because of disclosures indicating that persons with whom he was close could be involved. MILLION Richardson testified he didn't feel he had any relationships which might impair his ability to conduct a fairinvestigation. DOLLAR He said Nixon had told him he had authority to press the probe ROUND "to a conclusion no matter who is hurt." TABLE. Legal Aid Program Seen Ebbing WASHINGTON — A 50-state survey indicates the poor are receiving less aid from the Legal Services program than be- fore Howard Phillips became acting director of the Office of Economic Opportunity early this year. A report on the survey sponsored by eight organizations involved in antipoverty law concludes that many Legal Ser- vices lawyers are handling fewer cases, postponing major liti- RONALD E. GRUBER gation, or turning clients away. Many frustrated lawyers, it said, are quitting the program. of The report was released yesterday on the heels of Presi- dent Nixon's proposal Friday fora national legal-services cor- Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. poration, "independent of political pressures," to replace the and his general agent Legal Services program currently within the OEO, THEODORE A. GODFREY Nixon has ordered Phillips to dismantle OKO, with the ex- ception of its Legal Services program, by June :)0. Theodore A, Godfrey would like to extend his con- The report of the National Colloquium on Legal Services, gratulations to Ronald E. Gruber on completion of his headed by Kdgar S. Calm, dean of the Antioch Law School, requirements on being certified as a ... also asserted that political motives of Legal Services officials in Washington arc compromising the integrity of the current program. It said federal officials have adopted strategies to LIFE AND QUALIFYING MEMBER turn control over local projects to local politicians or tn local OF THE And to prove this w« will put your color portrait on bar associations "with known hostility toward the local legal- 1973 our Matter Charge Card lo make ll the SAFEST service program involved . . . " charge card you can carry. With Ihis combination master charge niiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE we guarantee thai you will never be liable lor a THE INTERBANK CARO /It fin r«l ;rv cent* worth ol charge j due lo your portrait card being lost or stolen. an independent, international association of nlo insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment to continue ad- MAINOFFICE- vanced education to better serve the Imancial security necd'j ' CHESTNUT ST.. RED RANK, N.J CHOI ol lamilies, individuals and businesses. WHY NOT HELP US TO PROTECT YOU! BRANCH OFFICES: RONALD E. GRUBER 171 RT. J), MIDDLETOWN. N.J., 0r7« JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 J7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07740 Your portrait can be mado in just ono minute. Visit an/ enn ol cur Portrait Cantors lined b«low. II Before you loavo you will soo yourself in color you dT no! h.ive a Manor Chorrjo Card, you Can lite Eltabllihcd In 1171 by John H. Caok onfl Henry Clay -and it's Absolutely Frco. an application whito your portrait is being processed. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Member of the A«oo(itetl F'resv - Thr A^orlotrd Pren 11 entitled e*. MASTER Cluilvcly to the i\t lor rprHiblicotloitol fill Hip local n;wt printed In this THE newspaper 01 writ r\\ nil AP ncw^ tluixikhps CHARGE ALLENTOWN •• RONALD E. GRUBER CATOMTOWN „! Second cla» poMHflr" paid ol Ret] Rank. UJ. 0/701 nnd a) additional PORTRAIT mailing otflcct. Published Oollv. Monday Ihrough Friday. Moil mtilfrip- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK INSURANCE FREE HOLD-HOUT1 HZ lloris payable In advance TRUST c:oiviT=wi\rv" CENTERS MATAWAM *^ I Week I Month ] Months 6 Months I Year HUMftDN ;•; 1.(0 " JO 19 SO 111.DO 111 DO 654 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 842-7106 LINCROFT •fRtNO LAKR HUQHiit Homf Delivery by Corner SO Cents o weeV Stngte copy at counter, 10 Cents CAN WE HELP YOU ? MOWTAJNSIM ^ The DaSy Register, Red Bank-MiddBetown, N.J. Monday, May 14, 1173 Arthur 1-reln'l, OB. Retired Executive tfloustein Sees 'Strong Arguments' Wanamassa LEONARDO - Arthur Fre- bel, 68, of H Bay Ave,, died Woman Dies Friday in Riverview Hospital, ForiVew Rutgers School in Newark Obituaries Red Bank. He was retired president of the L.J. Frebel & NEWARK (AP) - Rutgers and the Cook College campus said the new dean will be jiv- grams relating to criminal InSar Crash Mrs. J.R. Woolley, Clarence H. Ingledue Sons Co., Inc., Belleville. University President Edward in New Brunswick, adjacent en the opportunity to express justice within the university Mr. Frebel was born in and the reaching out to crimi- f RSBHOLD TOWNSHIP - Widow of GOP Head EATONTOWN - Clarence J. Bloustein says there are to Douglass College. his own sentiments about the Barbaft M McClintock, 35, of Newark and had lived most of many "strong arguments" for Bloustein said he will not nal justice practitioners and WEST* LONG BRANCH - H. Ingledue, 62, of $ Kremer . location of the school. 1305 jarner Ave., Wana- his life in Nutley prior to mov- locating the university's make any formal announce- community representatives." Mrs. Wilhelmina R. WooUey, Ave. died Saturday at home. According to a statement massCpvas killed early yes- ing here five years ago. School of Criminal Justice in ments concerning the location widow of J. Russell Woolley, Born in Philadelphia, he had released by the university, terdajranoming when, police He is survived by his wid- Newark. of the school until the arrival longtime Monmouth County lived here for the past 20 "the functions of the new LOTTERY NUMBERS said, £r car went out of con- ow, Mrs. Catherine Matthews of its dean, Don M. Gottfred- clerk and Republican political years. The new school will open to school would include teaching, FrL, May U: MISS trol a|a struck a utility pole Frebel; three daughters, Mrs. son, resttrch director for the leader, died in Westwood Hall Employed at the Bendix undergraduates in 1974, six research, promotion of pro- S«t.,Mayl2;7ntl on Rt.3, approximately a half Catherine DeBarbieri of Nut- National council on Crime and Nursing Home, Long Branch, Corp. for 22 years, he later be- years after it was first author- mile north of Rt. 524. ley, Mrs. June Glendinning, Delinquency. However, he Saturday. came a custodian at the ized by the Legislature. The Police said she was dead on here, and Mrs. Kuth Bridges said the Newark site "would Born here, she had been a Mcadowbrook School, here, Newark location is one of arrivaBt Freehold Area Hos- of Iselin; a sister, Mrs. Clara three sites being considered. have strong advantages" over lifelong borough resident. She and retired last year. Pezzuto of Lake Hopatcong, pitaJ. She accident occurred The others are the Liv- the other possible locations. at4:lt$.m. Police said an au- formerly lived at 580 Cedar Mr. Ingledue was a commu- and seven grandchildren. Ave. ingston campus in Piscataway Bloustein said Newark topsyJBBrill be performed at nicant of St. Dorothea's Cath- Arrangements are under the WHY BE Mrs. Woolley was a member olic Church and had been ac- would be "consistent" with Monramith Medical Center, direction of the John F. Pfle- the university's policy of in- LongSranch, to determine of the Old First United Meth- tive in Boy Scouts in the coun- ger Funeral Home, New Mon- Mrs. Harold Goldberg odist Church, here; the Ada ty- tegrating undergraduate divi- cause o? death. mouth. RED BANK - Mrs. Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Surviving are a son, James sions with graduate and pro- A passenger in the car, Jo- Goldberg, 52, of 42 South St. Star, Long Branch, and the D. Ingledue of Westfield, fessional. DEAF? seph -Cole, 43, of Rd 4, Free- Ladies Auxiliary of the West Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. died Thursday in Memorial "A Newark location also hold, is in good condition in Leslie B. Stanford Hospital, New York. Freehold hospital with head Long Branch Fire Company. Mary Pugh of Oceanport, EATONTOWN — Leslie B. presents distinct advantages Mrs. Carol M. Broyles and Born in Lakewood, she had for critical training in law en- If you are hard of hearing injuries, police said. Surviving are a son, J. Rus- Stanford, 64, of M Cypress lived most of her life here. sell Woolley Jr., here; a Miss Cecelia S. Ingledue, both forcement and related activi- According to Patrolman Drive died Friday in Mon- Mrs. Goldberg was a mem- daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Jo- ties," Bloustetn added. Geoijge Burdge, investigating mouth Medical Center, Long ber of the Sisterhood of Con- also here; two sisters, Mrs. seph Curtiss of Collindale, Gottfredson will assume his ACT NOW! officer, cause of the accident Branch. gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- has not been determined. Elizabeth Endesfelder of At- Pa., and Miss Mary A. In- Born in Elizabeth, he had duties in August and Bloustein gledue of Philadelphia; nine son, the Red Bank chapter of Tlje freehold First Aid lantic Highlands, and Mrs. previously made his home in BETTER- grandchildren and two great- Hadassah and the Red Bank Squad took both persons to Mary Parkhurst of Ft. Lau- Long Branch before moving Four Arrested derdale, Fla.; eight grand- grandchildren. Elks Auxiliary. the hospital. here 11 years ago. Surviving are her husband, HEARING children, and three great- The Robert A. Braun Mr. Stanford was a member In Asbury Park grandchildren. Home for Funerals, here, is in Harold Goldberg, at home; a of United Methodist Church, son, Andrew Goldberg, at ASBURY PARK - Two Prank E. Mitchell The Woolley Funeral Home, charge of arrangements. WORKSHOP here, a member and trustee of home; two daughters, Ellen men arrested on charges of RgD BANK - Frank E. Long Branch, is in charge of Eatontown Elks Lodge No. and Nancy Goldberg, both at fighting in the 800 block of Mitchell, 81, of 100 McLaren arrangements. 2402, and a member and chap- Main St. were released on St., idied Saturday at Riv- Mrs. Edith Tingley home, and two sisters, Mrs. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY lain of the Coast Guard Aux- Raymond Seldin and Mrs. Mi- 1200 bail each pending court May16TH, 17TH&18TH ervieV Hospital. Thomas J. Mertz ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS iliary of Monmouth Beach. appearances. Me. Mitchell was born in - Mrs. Edith Tingley, 73, of riam Abramovitz, both of Fair 9:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. LITTLE SILVER - He was a semi-retired sales- They were John Klinko, 3», Ballaton Spa. N.Y., and had 99 E. Lincoln Ave., died Haven. Thomas J. Mertz, 57, of 541 man for the Ritz Drug Store, of 606 1st Ave., and Carl Nal- livedj for many years in Au- Friday in the Zurbury Me- The Worden Funeral Home, Branch Ave. died yesterday in .Monmouth Shopping Center. borczyk, 39, of 1511 Grand FREE GIFTS morial Hospital, Riverside. here, is in charge of arrange- burn} N.Y., before moving to Riverview Hospital, Red Surviving are his widow, Ave. The arrests were made for everyone She was the widow of Lloyd ments. Red jBank 15 years ago. Bank, after a long illness. Mrs. Dorothy M. Stanford, at Thursday night by Patrolman FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST He was a sales manager in Tingley. Born in Red Bank, he was home; a stepmother, Mrs. Mrs. Fred A. Monlani Harold Crenshaw. Find out if you really have a hearing problem the sporting goods business Mrs. Tingley was born in In- Florence E. Stanford, here; a Also arrested on Thursday the son of the late Mr. and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. and;liad been involved in diana County, Pa., and had daughter, Miss Joan E. Stan- .was Alfred Watson, 68, of FREE SERVICE Mrs, John Mertz. Sophie f. Montani, 54, of New sporting goods sales for more been a resident here for the ford, at home; a son, Richard Cookman Ave., who is on all makes of hearing aids He was employed as a Monmouth Road, died Friday than;40 years. For 30 of those past 45 years. L. Stanford of Manila, Philip- charged with the April 18 al- sales/nan for Lawes Coal Co. in New York Hospital. She FREE CONSULTATION years he was with the old She was a member of the pine Islands, a brother, Eldon leged assault and battery of Shrewsbury. and her husband, Fred A. on all hearing aid problems Krojiion Company of Maplc- United Methodist Church of S. Stanford of Manasquan, upon Frances Waller, here. Mr. Mertz was a commu- Montani, were former owners woocF. Atlantic Highlands. and three grandchildren. He was released in his own FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER nicant of St. James Catholic of a Stewart's Root Beer FoV several years he was Surviving are a daughter, The Robert A. Braun Home recognizance. for some types ol aids Church, Red Bank, and a stand in Highlands. secretary of the Central New Mrs. Constance Hunter of Be- for Funerals, here, is in Also released in her own member of the Red Bank Mrs. Montani was born in FREE DEMONSTRATIONS York Section of the Profes- Hook and Ladder Fire Co. verly; a brother, Barney charge of arrangements. recognizance was Maria Pi- Perth Amboy and had been a ol newest Beltone hearing aid models sional Golfers Association. He Trimble of Farmington, N.M.; zarro, 31, of 516 Summerfield Surviving are his widow, resident here for the past nine was .a U.S. Navy officer in three sisters, Mrs. Esty Lang- Ave., who is charged with as- Mrs. Loretta Kearney Mertz, years. World War I and was a mem- ham and Mrs. Claire Ferrier, William II. Sickles sault and battery on May 1 at home; three sisters, Mrs. She was a communicant of DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISTLING— ber ftf the Masonic Lodge of Madeline McCormick of Red both of Indiana County, and UNION BEACH - William upon Angelita Troche, 810 St. Mary's Catholic Church of a new custom earmold could help Schenectady, N.Y. Bank, Miss Helen Mertz of Mrs. Richard Blose of Erie, H. Sickles, 83, of Broadway Cookman Ave. New Monmouth. He is survived by two sons, Long Branch, and Mrs. Harry Pa., and three grandchildren. died Friday in Marlboro State The two latter arrests were lh PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP Madison Mitchell of Severna Spittlehause of Eatontown, Arrangements are under the Hospital. He was the husband Also surviving are a daugh- made on warrants. Park, Md., and Craig Mitchell and several nieces and neph- direction of Posten's Funeral of the late Hazel E. Sickles. ter, Mrs. Merle Burkhardt of of New Milford; a daughter, ews. Home, here. Mr. Sickles was born in Seattle, Wash., and her moth- Mrs. Mary Mortente, er, Mrs. Michaelina Banasiak Mrs; Sally Bucklee of Laurel, Keyport and had lived most of BELFORD - Mrs. Mary SPECIAL! Batteries 1/2 price The William S. Anderson of Perth Amboy. Md.,;and seven grandchildren. Francis X. DiLione his life here. He retired in 1960 Mortente, 80, of 165 Lee Ave., (Limit one pkg. per customer) Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Arrangements are under the His Wife, Jane Tuper Mitchell, WEST LONG BRANCH - after being employed as a died Saturday in King James in charge of arrangements. direction of the Flynn and Son diedjin 1966. Francis X. Dilione, 56, of 81 carpenter for 60 years. Nursing Home, Middletown, Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. Arrangements are under di- Maryland Ave. died Saturday He is survived by four sons, after a long illness. If you can't come in for this rectfon of the John E. Day Mrs. Elizabeth Bander in Monmouth Medical Center, Percy W. Sickles of Cliffwood Born in New York City, she LEONARDO - Mrs. Eliza-' Mrs. Bessie Thompson Better-Hearing Workshop, our Consultant Funeral Home of Red Bank. Long Branch. Beach, Robert H. Sickles of resided there until moving beth Bauder, 93, of 8 Mabel Born in Long Branch, he Hazlet, and Alexander C. REu BANK — Mrs. Bessie • here four years ago. She was will come to you. Call 741-1711 Ave. died Saturday at home. was a lifelong area resident. Sickles and William F. Sickles Clayborn Thompson, 73, of 37 the widow of Phillip Mortente. Cliristos Gilantzides Born in Brooklyn, she had He was a salesman for the Sr., both here; a daughter, Leighton Ave. died Saturday Surviving are two sons, RED BANK - Christos Gi- lived here for the past 27 General Baking Co., Wall Mrs. Hazel A. Castagna of in Riverview Hospital. Frank Mortente of Bronxville, tantzides, SO, of 143 E. 30th years and had been a summer Township. South Plainfield; a brother, She was born in Ashland, N.Y. and Joseph Mortente of St., New York City, died resident here since 1920. A World War II Army veter- Canell Sickles of Keyport; 18 Va., and had lived here for 25 Buffalo, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Friday in Red Bank Con- Mrs. Bauder was a commu- an, Mr. Dilione was a commu- grandchildren, and 32 great- years. Elizabeth Hubbs, here; four valescent Center after a short nicant of St. Agnes' Catholic HEARING AID SERVICE nicant of St. Jerome's Catho- grandchildren. Surviving is a son, Hampton grandchildren and one great- illness. Church, Atlantic Highlands. lic Church, here. He was also Arrangements are under the Clayborn,|here. grandchild. 2A WEST FRONT ST. Born in Thrace, Turkey, he Surviving are two sons, a member of the Long Branch direction of the John W. Meh- The F. Leon Harris Funeral RED BANK' had cgme here about a week Stanley Bauder of Middletown The Scott Funeral Home, Lodge of Elks. lenbeck Funeral Home of Home, here, is in charge of ago after having lived in New and Joseph Bauder, here; a here, is in charge of arrange- Surviving are his widow, Hazlet. arrangements. York City for most of his life. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ber- ments. Mrs. Gloria Dilione; a son, Mr. Gitantzides attended St. gdoll of MacClenny, Fla.; four Michael Dilione, at home; a George Greek Orthodox grandchildren and 15 great- daughter Miss Patricia Di- Church, Asbury Park. grandchildren. lione, also at home, and a He retired about 25 years The John P. Condon Funer- ago after being a chef in New brother, Joseph Dilione of Los al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Angeles, Calif. York City for many years. is in charge nf arrangements. Surviving are a brother, The Woolley -Funeral Home, Vassilios Gitantzides of Rum- Long Branch, is in charge of merry month of may Arthur Mullcr arrangements. son; a sister, Mrs. Evdoxia NEW SHREWSBURY-Ar- Gitantzides in Greece; and thur Muller, 89, of 111 Water bright'n white sale at two nieces, Mrs. Frank Dane- St. died Friday in Shrewsbury Frederick A. Smith cy of Shrewsbury and Miss Manor Nursing Home, here. FELTON, Del. - Frederick Catherine Gitantzides of Born in New York, he had. A. Smith, 72, of Rt. 286. died Rums6n. previously made his home in Saturday in Kent County Hos- ThefWorden Funeral Home, Little Silver. pital, Dover. /hrinboch!i here, is in charge of arrange- Mr. Muller was a member Mr. Smith was born in Key- ments': of Keystone National Lodge port, N.J. and had lived there Phone/shop 24 hours a day toll free 209 F&AM of New York. until moving here two years asbury park 774-4747 brick town 892-4747 elizabeth 351-4747 »40. Deoth Notices manalapan 446-4747 plainfield 757-4747 red bank 946-4747 GITANTZIDES — Chrlilos, oot 80. of U3 Surviving are a son, LeRoy ago. E. 3Olh St.. New York City, on Frldoy. Wov II, '1573. Brother of Vossllloi and A. Muller, here; three grand- He had been employed by Mn. Evdoxfo Gltontzldes. Uncle ot Mrs Jersey Central Power & Light Fronk Doncey ond Miss Catherine Gltant- children and two great-grand- llo>s. Fmitrol ot 1:30 p.m. today at tht children. Co., South Amboy, N.J. as a Worden Funeral Home, 60 E Front St , Red Bonk. Funtrol service 1 p.m. ol SI. The Robert A. Braun Home maintenance foreman for 27 George Greek Orthodox Church. Grand Ave.. AsDury Pork. Interment Ml. Pros- for Funerals, Eatontown, is in years until he retired in 1966. ptct Cemetery, Neptune. save! fieldcrest racing stripes charge of arrangements. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose of Har- sleek, smooth no-iron percales rington. Surviving are his widow, 6.75 twin 5.60 Mrs. Florence Mount Smith; Smashing contemporary pattern on polyester/cotton percale that two sons, Wayne II. Smith and stays fresh looking, never needs ironing. Gold, olive or blue. Flat or KfCUTlYE DiKtCTOR^ #•- Glenn P. Smith, both of Par- fitted. lin, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. May- 7.75 double 6.60 0102 bell Van Vort, here, and two grandchildren. 11.00 Queen 8.90 /'' DAILY \\" 0017 Arrangements are ljnder the 14.50 King 11.90 DRAWING DATE direction of the Bedle Funeral 4.60.42x36" cases. pr. 4.00 Home of Keyport. 6.00-42x46" cases pr. 4.50 1 2 (01/22/731 06 I j LOTTERV TICKET NO. I! SERIAL NUMBER 3I4 !i 12345 / 12345 I save, fieldcrest "perfection" bright 'n white no-iron percales 4.60 twin 3.90 You can pq Polyester and cotton percales in flat or fitted styles. 5.60 double 4,90 8.00 Queen 6.90 places with 12.00 King 9^0 3.40-42x36" cases pr. 3.00 4.00-42x46" cases.... pr. 3.60 this ticket. Minimum weekly charge ol S5.00. which entitles you to 5 [ employees, thereafter you save! fieldcrest solid color A ticket in today's drawing could win you pay only 40' lor each addi- $2,500. That's enough for that get-a-way- tional omployeo. no-iron polyester/cotton percales • from-it-all vacation you've longed for. Accurate — Confidential Conuonient — Inexpensive 5.50 twin 4.90 PLAY TODAY.., EVERY DAY Pink, blue, gold, green. Flat and fitted styles. Phone 6.50 double 5.90 9.75 Queen '. 8 60 671-4341 12.75 King 11.60 Payroll Dala Services, Inc. 4.2042x36"cases pr. 3,50 JOOaYwy. 35. MIDDLETOWN^ pr. 4.00 • a ——— p.m.• brick town 10-9daily, manalapan 10^^^ Hazlet Police Changes Announced The DaUy Register, Red Battk-MikJiekwi, N J. Worfafr Hay M, U?X HAZLET - Greater police were made to afford max-: the juvenile control section. tinued, consists of four patrol sergeants and Lt. Price report department efficiency is ex- imum use of equipment and The detective division, shifts, with a sergeant in to him. He, in turn, reports to pected as the result of recent personnel available," Mr. Committeeman O'Brien ex- charge of each shift. Its pri- Chief Smith. changes introduced in the de- O'Brien, police committee plained, is devoted to in- mary duties consist of uni- Lt. Roy Hilton and Patrol- partment on recommendation chairman, said. vestigations of criminal viola- formed patrol, traffic in- man Rudolph Cherney head of the Police Administration The detective or in- tions and juvenile offenses. It vestigation, records and desk the traffic safety unit. In addi- Services Bureau of the state vestigative division, he said, also deals with prevention of communications. tion, Lt. Hilton is responsible Police Training Commission. is headed by Sgt. Thomas i. juvenile delinquency l-t. Carl Price is in charge for uniform crime reports, The study, Committeeman Johnson. He is assisted by "In the interest of effi- of a newly formed records firearms instruction and the Francis J. O'Brien said, has Sgt. Jay Ketherston, Patrol- ciency and expediency, this section dealing with files, film library. His immediate resulted in operational men Calvin Stenquist and division will report directly to records, vehicle maintenance superior is Capt. Gormerley. 1 changes and reassignment of Robert Mulligan in the gener- Chief .William J. Smith, ' and shift assignments. Committeeman O'Brien said personnel. al investigation section. Sgt. Committeeman O'Brien said. Capt. Holmes J. Gormerley the Township Committee will "Primarily, the changes Warren Briggs is in charge of The patrol division, he con- is head of this division, All be entering into a contract with architects Harson and Johns of Tenafly, to draw up preliminary plans for a new Relocation Officer Appointed police station and court room to be built on Middle Road. LONG BRANCH - Long present plant in order to ac- protected by Chapter 79, on the number of rooms of '.—' Branch Sewerage Authority commodate the expansion of Laws of 19ti», and Chapter ;i62, furniture. has announced the appoint- its facilities. It has been nego- Laws of 1971, in assuring a —The difference, up to a ment of its executive director, tiating with owners of proper- comparable place to live," certain limit, between the Stanley B. Wilbert, as reloca- ty contiguous to the authority Mr. Wilbert said. "The au- amount received for the exist- tions officer to assist property property along Joline, Long thority is working within the ing property and the amount owners who may be displaced Branch and Seaview Aves. framework of the existing law paid for acquiring other com- by the authority's treatment Mr. Wilbert assures those to make the transition as parable property. plant conversion project. affected by the project that smooth as possible." —An amount to compensate In order to comply with the assistance will be given them Mr. Wilbert further pointed for the present worth of any 1967 order of the state Depart- for rehousing in decent, sani- out that the law provides fi- loss of favorable financing. ment of Environmental Pro- tary and safe accom- nancial assistance to all those —Expenses incidental to for summer openers tection to convert from pri- modations and with stipulated who may be eligible, for the purchase. mary to secondary treatment, sums to meet relocation ex- following items: —Up to a specified amount morocco by air step the authority is forced to ac- penses. —Actual moving costs or up for displaced tenants in ren- quire~properties adjoining its "These property owners are to a specified amount based ting another apartment or Strapped down and raring to go sandals poised on house. . —Such other bonus addi- • a continental heel. Straps are softly padded for fives as applicable, if the , • pure comfort, air padded sole feels like walking on Keansburg to Get Modular property owner is eligible, pursuant to the Relocation As- air. In black or white crinkle patent; Sizes 7 to 9N; sistance Act of 1971. 51/2 to 10M; 7 to 81/2W. Shoe salon. 20.00. Mr. Wilbert will assist any- Classrooms By September one in processing a claim for relocation expenses or by an- KEANSBURG -The Board Educational Industrial Facil- take title to the buildings now swering any questions con- of Education's 18 undelivered ities Inc. of Marlboro, the con- at the company's Marlborn cerned with this problem and modular-type classrooms will tractor, and the New Hamp- plant and have, them in- ^ steirfcocMj aggrieved persons may apply be erected in time for occu- shire Insurance Co., the bond- stalled." to the New Jersey State De- pancy in September. ing company. Earlier, last week. Judge partment of Community Af- Patrick D. Healy, board at- • "The hearing was to ascer- Lane ruled that the contractor fairs for advice and hearing, torney, said a consent judg- tain who is entitled to the defaulted by not delivering if necessary. ment was entered before Su- structures," Mr. Healy said. and installing the structures. The relocations office is at perior Court Judge Merntt "According to the judgment, The contractor argued the the authority's business of- Lane Jr. Thursday between the bonding company will board had defaulted by not fice, 47 Third Ave., and is properly delivering a change open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. order. Monday through Friday. Say Restaurant Fire The classrooms, being pur- chased through a slate grant, were to be delivered last Au- WE'LL TAKE CARE OF ' Started in Kitchen gust. ANSWERING YOUR PHONE OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Christopher Meccia, Spring A dispute arose when Hie • 24 HOUR early-morning fire Saturday Lake, owner of the restau- board claimed the contractor ANSWERING SERVICE which gutted Christie's Res- rant, said that renovations to was not living up to the con- taurant, Rt. 35, is believed to the restaurant were com- tract. The board claimed the mi671-9200 • . J^hk^BfflBflH : \, - •.-..:.: h have slatted in the kitchen of pleted about six months ago. contract called ior two beams the recently refurbished The cost of refurbishing the under each classroom. structure. building, he said, was about After a change order was Seven fire trucks were sent $100,000. approved by the state Depart- 1 NURSING HOME 1 ment of Education, to include m • 14-Hour Care A to the scene of the 3 a:m. Police said the blaze swept • • RN on duly oil limes • I blaze, police said, The stub- through the entire structure the beams, the contractor was Y • Medicare Approved m born fire continued to smoul- and demolished the roof with- to have begun work no later I NAVESINK HOUSE [ der until after 7 a.m. in a half hour. than Dec. 4. When work did ft 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 1 not begin the board claimed • 842-3400 • DAV UNIT TO MEET Donald Crosta, a member of the contractor defaulted and 49^. AwA .^B WEST KEANSBURG-The the Wanamassa Kire Com- filed suit. • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9:30 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 •'manilaptn 10-9:30 daily Junior Unit of Bayshore Chap- pany, was treated at the ter, Disabled American Veter- Jersey Shore Medical Center, ans, will meet Monday at 4 Neptune, for smoke in- p.m. in the post home. Eighth halation. No other injuries St. were reported. 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Satisfaction Guaranteed /telrtbadfi phone-shop 24 hrs. toll-free: • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 • ellzabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 »P'ainlield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 HWY. 35, HAZLET | asbu./park* red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed, tti. to 9 p.m. • brick lown 10-9:30 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30« manalapan 10-9:30 dally Mitchell Aide Now His Prober are not removed for White* :>' Established in 1878-Pubushcd by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON iiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiHiiuiir His name was removed as a paid consultant and, as if by House ceremonies in Wash- ington, said the spokesman, WASHINGTOX - Under magic, the roadblock was lift- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN " WASHINGTON because these troops have re- former Attorney General John ed. The J84.OOO was granted ceived extensive background 0 Eresident and Editor Mitchell, the Justice Depart- within weeks. Still another ment held up £' law enforce- SCENE {llL'.UOO grant came through investigations During the ment grant until a consultant without problems. Thieu visit. Marines from Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor iiiiiim iiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiii resigned who had opposed Footnote: Before his speech Camp Pendletown and El Toro were reviewed by the Mitchell on wiretapping. tifled Dash as the top con- opposing Mitchell's wiretapp- Saigon leader. Monday, May-14,1973 As irony would have it, the sultant. ing plan, Dash's crime in- stitute at Georgetown Univer- MIGRANT WORKERS: An- IIINIIIIHIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIHIinUIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIMIIIIDUIIIIIIIHII llimilHiailtflllllti consultant was none other But not long afterward, Mit- ANDERSON than Sam Dash, the George- chell sought the right to use sity received federal grants of tiftoverty czar Howard Phil- town University professor wiretaps in domestic cases J10I.00U and J6M0U. But after lips is trying to cut out a J4U now running the Senate's Wa- without court approval. Dash his speech, Dash's group was Kiddy, not the campaign com- million federal aid program tergate probe. Now Dash will denounced Mitchell's stand as passed over by the Justice mittee, responsible for the for migrant workers and give be Mitchell's cross-examiner. an invasion of constitutional moneybags. bill. -I'm still looking for the the money instead to the There is yet another irony. rights. WELSHING WATER- payment Iron) Liddy," Post slates. The migrant workers, The study, which Dash helped When the state attorneys BUGGERS: President Nix- told us. Imever. fear they'll see little to prepare, contained a stir- general sought another 584,1)1)1) on's aides had hundreds of The money that was sup- of the money if it is filtered ring siatemenl by Mitchell to continue the study, the thousands of dollars in unau- posed to be paid to Ihe Water- through the states. Henry against illegal wiretapping. funding machinery suddenly dited cash to spend lor break- gate defendants to keep their Ramirez, chairman of the Now Mitchell has been impli- broke down. The staff was ins, buggings and burglaries. mouths shut also isn't reach- Cabinet Committee on Span- cated, according to sworn tes- dissolved except lor a single But the money evidently ing the families of the Cubans ish Speaking People, has as- timony, in the illegal lapping dedicated woman who worked didn't reach the lower levels. who were caught inside sured the laborers he's help- of Democratic party tele- without salary, paying ex- We have already reported Democratic headquarters. ing them. But a secret memo phones. penses out of her own pocket- that Michael Stevens, whose Some of their wives, hard- lo Phillips from his assistant, This unusual tale of hap- book. Chicago company supplied the pressed to pay their household Barry Locke, tells of a con- penstance began in 19BII when Through the grapevine, Waterbuggers with electronic expenses, tell us they go to versation "with Henry (Rami- the attorneys general for the Kentucky Attorney General equipment, never got all his church to pray lor the return rez) whom I know well and he SO states were looking lor a John Breckinridge, chairman money. Now we've learned of their men. wanted you to know he be- top consultant to help with a of the 50-state organization, they also welshed on their PROTECTING TH1EU: On lieves the States should have nationwide study of their roles got word that the pursestrings printing bills. H.S. "Hap" orders from the White House, the resources to handle mi- in criminal cases. They se- might possibly be loosened if Post, who prints stationery the firing pins were removed grant workers. He will convey lected Dash, a recognized ex- Dash were dropped. Breckin- and invitations for both politi- from the rifles of the Marine this to (the White House)." pert in the field. ridge refused to take the hint, cal parties, ran off the secret honor guard that paraded be- When we asked Ramirez I The Justice Department but Dash himself broke the stationery marked "Gem- fore South Vietnam's Presi- about the contradiction, he ex- funded the study with two deadlock. stone " that was used for the dent Thieu in San Clemente plained that he thought the grants for J68.00I) and SliW.OOli. Withdraw!. wiretap memos. last month. A White House money should go to the states The first 5811-page study was "The project is too impor- The Waterbuggers still owe spokesman said the action is under revenue sharing but issued in February 1971, with tant," he told them. "I don't Post some $100 for the "Gem- "standard procedure" when that a "national coordinating a laudatory endorsement want to jeopardize it. I'll with- stone " printing. He holds Wa- heads of stale visit outside the body" should keep check on from Mitchell, The studyiden- draw." tergate ringleader G. Gordon Washington area. Firing pins how it's spent. Some Words in Parting By JIM BISHOP iiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiii now I am going alone. Every pull a gun on me!" Stephen torment I have inflicted, ev- Crane was a writer to the There has always been an en' sin I have committed, ev- last. He looked up at his son interest in last words. Some- THE ery wrong I have done, I car- and said: "When you come to times it is morbid; at others, ry the consequences with me. the hedge that we must all go cynical; in some amusing. REPORTER Strange that 1 came with noth- over, it isn't bad. You feel That old Sophist, Marcus Au- ing into the world, and now go sleepy, and you don't care. relius, said: "There is no man iiiNiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. away with this stupendous Just a little dreamy anxiety so blessed that some who caravan of sin..." about which world you're' stand by his deathbed wont womb!" My mother's last words really in — that's all." hail the occasion with A preacher told Ethan Allen were to call for her husband: The chieftains of the Black- delight." that he was dying and the "John: John!" My father's fi- foot stood around Crowfoot's President John Kennedy is angels were waiting. "Waiting nal sentence was to glance blanket as he said: "What is iliiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gone almost a decade. His last are they?" Allen shouted with dreamily at a TV set and ask: Useless!" life? It is the flash of the fire- words, uttered the third time the last of his strength. "Are these the men who came Don Bosco, who knew the fly in the night; it is the while grinning at the crowds, "Waiting are they? Well, to take me home?" Al Jdson. road he had yet to travel, breath of the buffalo in winter A Request for '76 were "'Take off the glasses, damn them, let them wait!" a monumental hypochondriac said: "Thy will be done," It is time. It is the little shadpw. Jackie." President Lyndon Poet William Allingham who was taking his pulse as difficult to believe that a which runs across the'grass A public opinion survey reports that choice when the time comes, and will not Johnson, feeling the final smiled: "I am seeing things his friends played cards, said: noted grammarian, Dominque and is lost in the sunset." squeeze of heart pains, whis- Sen. Edward Kennedy is the favorite be forced to decide between Mr. Kennedy you know nothing of." "Stopped." Bonhours, made his grand At the final moment, Sen. pered into his bedroom tele- Frankie Westphal, age 11, adieu, saying: "I am about to, among Democrats for the presidential and Mr. Agnew (or Mr. Reagan or Mr. The traitor Benedict Arnold Solomon Foot of Vermont be- phone: "Hurry." expired repentant: "Let me watched his mother and sister or I am going to, die. Either is Connally, for that matter). came excited. He came up on nomination in 1976, while Vice President John (juincy Adams whis- die in my old uniform, and drop to their knees beside his correct." one elbow and said: "I see it! Agnew has a substantial lead over Gov. It is difficult to believe that political pered' "This"is the last of God forgive me for putting on hospital bed: "Oh," he said Final Typo 1 see it! The gates are wide Ronald Reagan of California and former parties so long and so firmly established, earth. I am content." Kli any other." In Rome, Caecina brightly, "am I going to die?" Arthur Brisbane, noted edi- open! Beautiful! Beautiful!" Secretary of the Treasury John Connally so rich in tradition and resources, cannot Shonbrun, about to sit in the Paetus was ordered by Maria . Bashkirtsefl watched tor, made his final typogra- Brigham Young said: "1 electric chair said: "Dump to head the Republican ticket. come up with more attractive candidates Claudius to commit suicide; the flickering of a small phical error when he said: feel better." E,W. Scripps: my body on the D.A.'s door- he lost his nerve. His wife Ar- candle at her bedside: "We "This is the best of all pos- than those. "Too many cigars this eve- The same survey also shows that if the step." ria shook the knife from his shall go out together." sible worlds." Busoni the pia- ning, I guess." Damon Ru- Fortunately, the conventions are at Prince Albert, who had election were held now, Mr. Kennedy hand, plunged it into her body Billy the Kid, a gunman, nist picked his wife out from nyon, in a final note: "You least three years in the future. lived many years in the shad- and handed it back. "Paetus," made a bad mistake, lie stood among those at the bedside, can keep the things of bron'/e would easily defeat Mr. Agnew. In that interval, with luck and deter- ow of the great Cjueen Vic- she said. "It doesn't hurt." behind a door and said: "Who and smiled his gratitude: and stone; give me one man toria, murmured: "Good liltle The reaction of many Americans to mination, it is just possible that the politi- Stupendous Caravan is there'.'" John Wilkes Booth, "Dear Gerda," he said dis- to remember me just 6nce a woman." Agrippina, mother Long ago, Aurungzebe was bleeding to death on Garrett's tinctly. "I thank you for every year." the poll might well be the line from the cians may be able to work out a plan lor of Nero, smiled scornfully at emperor of Hindustan. On back porch, shook his head day we have been together." Francois Rabelais: "Draw selecting presidential nominees that gives popular song of a few seasons past — "Is the assassins sent by her son his deathbed, he wrote a note from side to side: "1 thought I A gunslmger named Jim the curtain; the farce is en- and shouted: "Smite my That All There Is?" more satisfaction than the methods used to his son: "Soul of my soul. did it for the best. Useless! lourtwnght snarled: "Don't ded. .." It is highly probable that the voters'in last year. this nation hope they will have a better Or is that too much to ask? B'nai Israel's Celebration The Way It Is at Scrabble By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ••>•>•> IIIMMIIMIIIU iniiii iiimi on some bird seed and tell the Congregation B'nai Israel of Kumson moff, Morton Winer, William I. Klatsky, time, and for the past eight cowbirds he can lick any guy Albert Fink, David Ruda, Lawrence Fel- years, half of my tools have next weekend will observe its 50th anni- SCRABBLE, Va. - I flew CONSERVATIVE in the house. So much trucu- been in Washington and half versary. The program of events, which dman, Kenton Garol'f, Leon Rueckhaus into Dulles this past Saturday, lence! So much frustration! of them here in the moun- start Friday night and end Sunday after- and Max Lewis. after four days on the steak Poor Billy is mad at himself, tains. The book that is needed. noon with the dedication of its new youth Deceased presidents include Benjamin and potatoes circuit, and VIEW and cannot control his hostil- is always somewhere else." drove home lo the farm to wing, is one which has a great deal more Alperin, Louis Schwartz, Michael Silbers- 'iiMiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii ity. The idea now is to pull them find one old friend and one A Collie Puppy all together. Step by step we than religious significance. tein, David Shipkin, Louis Miner, Morns new one. Billy the Kid is back, mankind. There are other Katie is somelhing else. She have gone from the idea to Particularly since its move from Red Jacks, Ham' Keldt, Max Klarin, Irving and we have acquired a things to be learned from is a collie puppy, nine weeks rough sketches, and then to fi- Bank to Rumson, the congregation has be- Diamond and Julistn Stansky. blonde bundle of fluff named birds and animals and from old, and filled with the in- nal plans — to where the desk Caterina di Medici, or Katie come a community organization. This was The Golden Gala Saturday night will men who know how to build. nocence of childhood. To will go and the filing cabinels for short. Also, the new office And who knows? These other KILPATRICK made possible because of larger and more bring close to 90(1 people to the synagogue, watch her frolicking around will be tucked in. There will is coming along. things may count more. the yard is to watch discovery be shelves and shelves of adequate facilities, of course, but it also with young people enjoying their new wing without diminishing the one. These are not precisely Billy the Kid is a .blue gros- in action. Left alone in the Lorenzo is still Boss. On books — hundreds of books, came about because of the members' de- for the first time and the adults having earth-shaking developments, beak. He turns up every May, herb garden, she chews on Monday he supervised the thousands of books, books that sire to be of service to their neighbors, re- their dedication ball in the original hall. but it may not be necessary to angry, imperious, and punchy mint, then on parsley; she ex- pouring of some concrete foot- are comfortable'to live with gardless of religious affiliations. Congressman James J. Howard will shake the earth every day. A as an old club fighter. His par- plores a chipmunk hole; she ings; on Tuesday he helped even if they seldom get vast deal, to be sure, can be ticular pasttime is to see his speak al Sunday's youth wing dedication pounces on a heap of dead Joseph Caliandro, the stone opened. It is a good thing to Murray Uuth is president of the con- learned from Watergate, Viet- own reflection in a window, leaves; she plays games witii dream; it is a better thing to and his audience will include many munic- mason, get started on the gregation. He and the others who served nam, and the fighting in Leba- whereupon he hurls himself an acorn. foundation walls. The prelimi- see a dream fulfilled. ipal ,lncl school officials. It will be the type non; this is the raw stuff of head-first upon the intruder. in that office will be honored at the open- She wants very much to naries involved an hour of In the sum total of human of program that typified what Congrega- history, which remains, just He does this maybe aid times play with Lorenzo, who tow- ing night ceremony. Their names are fa- measuring and surveying and experience, as I say, none of tion B'nai Israel has been doing all these as Gibbon said, liltle more in Ihe course of a morning, ers above her in regal remote- delicate moving of pins. Lo- this amounts lo much, bul it miliar to most residents of this area be- than a register of the crimes, 50 years — sharing joyous occasions with before he staggers off lo ness, but Lorenzo is suffering renzo fretted with impatience all adds up. The biggest story cause, besides their affiliation with the lollies, and misfortunes of Charlie's Bar & Grill to chew and will not play. His nose is the community. to get on with the work, but in the news these days has to synagogue, they have also been leaders in out of joint, and for a collie, Peter Kramer, who is building do with men who battered A lot of planning has gone into this social and civic projects that have benefit- that is a great deal of nose out the office, would not be hur- themselves senseless in a stu- weekend of celebration and special reli- of joint. For live years he has ed many individuals, municipalities and ried. If the job is exactly right pid exercise in vainglorious gious services, most of which are pro- basked in exclusive love: he now, it should be exactly right boldness. They imagined they the county in general. grammed for the young. They are the has been lord, •master, sole three months hence; but if the were attacking political owner and proprietor of our enemies; they destroyed Besides Mr. Guth, the honorces in- members who will be honoring and me- job begins poorly, it will never hearts. And now. this — this be right. themselves instead. Day in clude Maurice Stalberg, Henry Hurwitz, morializing those planners when the con- fluff! He Hops heavily on the Live by Our Tools and day out, the news is Morris Westerman, Harry Roman, Max gregation marks its 75th and 100th anniver- deck, gazing at us with sor- So this dream begins lo take equally of innocence, and dis- Benowitz, Abraham J. Zager, Milton Abra- saries. rowful eyes, and no amount of shape. The man who writes covery, and wounded love. loving will cheer him up. It is for a living has this much in They say that nothing ever never easy, one reflects, to common with Peter and Jo- happens in Rappahannock understand' that love has in- seph.: We live by our tonls. County, but this much 1 know: Scouting and the Future finite dimensions, that loving Mine are Ihe books and refer- It isn't sq; a man, if he looks, can expand lo take in two Cynics who believe that scouting is booths where skills, crafts and hobbies ence files of a curious life- can lind it all nglit here. on the downgrade because of today's were displayed. style of family life would have had a This was old-time scoutingon a scale change of heart had they visited Wolf Hill that could only be provided in a year such Farm in Oceanport two weekends ago. Today in History as 1!)7;J. It was, to be sure, but one of I he That's where Monmouth Council of By the AssociateAssnrlatrrdi PresPrr«s HntirrHfiRotterdamm . i, ,... .,. . extra special events th;it Monmouth Coun- President Charles de Gaulle Boy Scouts had its annual Scout Fair, an In 1S48, Britain ended 31 received a big welcome on a cil schedules each year. More of them On this date — event which attracted about 6,000 young years ol rule in Palestine, and visit to Communist Romania. await the closing of schools and the open- In 1MH, Louis XIV becam,f the independent state of Is- boys and an estimated 211,000 spectators, king of France, One year ago: The island of ing of the Forestburg camp in New York rael was proclaimed. most of them were parents, aunts and un- In 17'Jfi, the English physi- Okinawa reverted to Japan State. In 1965, Britain's Queen after 21 years under Ameri- cles, younger — and older — brothers and cian, Edward Jenner. per- Elizabeth II dedicated a formed the first vaccination. can jurisdiction. sisters. We have often commented on the ex- shrine in memory of Presi- Today's birthdays: Opera In 1WI4. Capt. Mcnwethor dent John F. Kennedy at Hun- The 150-acrc farm, use of which is do- cellence of Monmouth Council and the singer Patrice Munsel is 43. Lewis and William Clark set nymede. England. nated by Monmouth Park Race Track, is a growing number of youngsters it serves. out from St. Louis, MO., on Retired orchestra conductor Ten years ago: The United Otto Klemperer is UK. delightful site for a truly spectacular sight. The Scout Fair is but one example of how their expedition to the West States and Britain reached Coast. Thought for today: Pity the The older boys set up tents on the tract boys and their parents have a common agreement on construction of In l«40. during World War meek, for they shall inherit Friday night so that they could get an ground, a place where one can better ap- an undersea weapons testing the earth — Don Marquis, II, German bombers wiped center in the Bahamas. early start Saturday on arranging the 101) preciate the other. out much of the Dutch citv of American writer and humor- Five years ago: French ist, l«7H-l!i;i7. Save Via Labels The Dally Register, Red Baok-MMdlrtown, N.J. Monday, May H, 1173 7 By SYLVIA PORTER •••"••••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiniii u reasonable accuracy how much meat you're getting. Refuse and Profits Until a week'from tomor- The new regulation also re- " By ROGER E. SPEAR row. May 22, the Department YOUR tlOiS quires that packages of bacon dary offering has been can- of Agriculture will welcome and other cured meats carry Q - Last fall I bought 500 celled, relieving some down- your comments on a proposal WORTH a list of all ingredients used in shares of Browning-Ferns SUCCESSFUL ard pressure on the shares. to require an explanation of Hold. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the curing process. (NYSE) at $2» per share. 1 as- the cryptic dates you now find sumed that this was a good, INVESTING y — I would like to have on meat or poultry labels. For you will find each type-of better meat advertising, la- growth stock but with the' your evaluation of the DeVegh instance, is it the date the According to still another IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIJIIIIIMtlllllllilllllllllllll: meat specifically labeled, fol- beling, packaging. steady decline in price I begin Mutual Fund. I have not been meat was packaged? Or tho set or Agriculture Department pleased with the return on lowed by an indication of the Available Info to wonder. Should I hold or BFI is the successful in- didates. With patience this last date the meat should be regulations, labels on poultry this investment in the last former good performer should "primary" cut (tongue, heart, I ntti new regulation and/or sell? — H. 0. tegration of these acquired eaten? Or the date when" a that has been injected with three years. Is there a good recover. Hold. chuck, loin, etc.), followed by water, oil and other "self-bas- legislation helps, though, use A — Browning-Ferris is a companies. Acquisitions and store should remove the meat the common name of the re- chance of recovery? — K.I). (Hoger Spear's 52-page ting" substances must state to the fullest extent you can specialist in the most funda- internal growth have provided from the shelves? Or what? tail cut, such as "sirloin A - A rather sluggish per- (Juide to Successful Investing this fact — so that you'll be the meat label information al- mental and necessary area the company with a five-year Any day now, the National steak" or "blade pot roast." formance has characterized is available to all readers of alerted by the labels if you do ready available, particularly of pollution control, solid compound growth rate of 24 Live Stock & Meat Board will I'robably eliminated would be the primary cut. waste management. As the per cent annuallv this growth fund in late years. this column For your copy, not care,,to pay a premium Recent portfolio transactions send $1 with name and ad- distribute a new "Master List such fanciful meat names as. II in any doubt whatsoever largest publicity held com- An increase in liquid waste price for these additions. have eliminated some of the dress to Koger K. Spear. Red of Meat.Names for Retail "hotel steak," "TV steaks," about Hie weight of the meat pany, in a field of Hi.uuU, BKI disposal activities was appar- slower issues and added fas- Bank Register, Box 16(8, Meat Identity Labeling" cov- "patio steaks" — some of A drive is quickening you buy. reweigh it on the is in an excellent competitive ent in the first quarter ended ter-paced glamours as well as (irand Central Station, N.V., ering all red meats (beef, which are fancifully described throughout the nation to over- scales your supermarket pro-\ position to participate in this Dec. 31. 197:'. reflecting the chuck steaks. underpneed turnaround can- NY. 10017.) lamb, pork, veal) to butchers haul today's haphazard and vides ("remembering that 3.5 ^growing industry. Largely as company's development of ex- and grocery stores across the Bacon Packages often utterly useless system lbs. is :i lbs. X oz., not:) lbs. 5 a result of acquisitions made' panded capabilities in this U.S. Purpose: to pare down As of Aug. 19, under another (to us) of meat labeling. With m). since ITO. the company now field. Although this division today's BIO-plus names lor dif- Agriculture Department regu- 25 to .')() per cent of your food operates facilities at 121) loca- accounted for only about S per ferent (and sometimes the And add your pressure for lation, bacon packages must budget now going to meat, tions in the U.S.. Canada and cent of operating results, liq- same) meat cuts to about 200 improved meat labeling at ev- reveal at least 71) per cent of this is obviously a vital area Puerto Rico. Companies ac- uid waste systems revenues to 300 names. ery level — federal, state, the the length of a representative for savings. But you're still industry, your market. quired in the last quarter of were up S3 per cent year to shopping "blind" at most year and pre-tax net gained til Assuming this voluntary strip so you can look through Here, in the label itself, is a 1972 had combined 1972 sales meat counters. per cent. No new equity fi- program becomes effective. this window and judge with weapon of potentially huge Of $17 million, about II) per nancing is planned by the Meat Cutting force that you can use to curb cent of BFl's total revenues company and a previously an- To make it even more diffi- the cost of your meat market- for the 1972 fiscal year. One of nounced l,75U,(X)O-share. secon- cult for the self-service meat basket. the interesting features at shopper — and we seldom even see a butcher these days — so uninformative is our fed- DALE eral meat-grading system that United Fund Event Tomorrow only an estimated one in three FT. MONMOUTH - Foot- In addition, three groups president and members of its shoppers relies on meat ball and fashion will be the which among them have given board of Directors. Lloyd F. CARNEGIE grades or meat yields. Most twin attractions on the pro- a total of more than $150,0110 Chnstianson is chairman of shoppers are forced to lean on gram for the annual meeting will be cited. They are Bell the nominating committee. COURSE their own past experience and of the Monmouth County Labs, Holmdel; the Combined Taking part in the program: DALE CARNEGIE* ability to judge meat plus the 'will be Sgt. 1C Harry L. Et- Found* United Fund. "An Evening Federal Campaign, headquar- supermarket butchers' own with Friends," at 6:30 p.m. tered at Ft. Monmouth, and tmueller, who was a prisoner systems of meat cutting and tomorrow in Cibbs Hall. Minnesota Mining and Manu- of war in North Vietnam for labeling. The event culminates the facturing Company (3M Com- more than five years. annual drive to raise funds to pany), Freehold. Philip C. Carling, United On top of that, plain mis- Fund drive chairman, will be 10 WAYS THIS COURSE help support 26 health, wel- The fund will elect a new labeling of less valuable cuts fare, and character-building master of ceremonies. Maj. WILL BENEFIT FREE of meats is a hidden cost to agencies in Monmouth Coun- Gen. Hugh. F. Foster Jr., com- MEN AND WOMEN millions of us. ty. Martin Screen manding general at Ft. Mon- First Session mouth, will give the welcom- 1. Increase Poise and Confidence Did you know, for example, The key speaker will be Cited by 3M James W. "Jim" (iarrett of ing address. The Rev. Verner 2. Speak Effectively that while the Agriculture De- RED BANK Monmouth Beach, defensive ST. PAUL, Minn. — Martin R. Matthews, member of the i. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas partment's system of meat in- coach of the New York Giants D. Screen of 79 Ward Ave., executive committee of the YMCA166 MAPLE AVE. spection for wholesomeness NKBYMAR 4. Be Your Best With Any Group arid assistant to Coach Alex Rumson, has been named fund's board of directors and 5. Remember Names Tues.. May 15.7 P.M. covers all meat, Department Webster. "Captain of the Guard" by chairman of the professional with us 6. Think and Speak on Your Feel of Agriculture grading is the 3M Company lor out- division for the 1973 fund strictly optional, requested A former player for the Gi- standing sales accom- drive, will give the invocation. Make deposits in checking and savings ac- 7. Control Fear and Worry Prrlrnlctl by ants, Mr. Garrett coached at and paid for by the meat pro- plishments in 1972. J. James Barr is chairman counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- t. He a Better Conversational!*) WES WESTROM 1 ASSOC. ducer? The key eating grades, Lehigh University and Sus- 60 Stirling ltd. He is a microfilm sales rep- of the dinner committee, as- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . 9. Develop Your Hidden Abilities incidentally, range down from quehanna College and for the resentative for special ac- Witthung. N. J. O706O U.S. Coast Guard. He also sisted by Mrs. Hugh V. Alcs- with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at 10. Earn That Better Job, More Income Till. 7J3-V35* Prime to Choice to Good to counts for M Business Prod- sandrom, Robert M. Henham. served as a scout for the Dal- Standard. ucts Sales Inc., 1719 Brunsw- Hibbard Christian, Vincent T. any Colonial First National office. We pay post- las Cowboys. Poultry Grades ick Ave., Trenton. Hirsch, J. Peter Hoffman and age both ways. Are you aware of the mean- Fashions will be presented He and his wife, Pegeen, John I, Keaveney: by the ClothesTree of ing of poultry grades. A, B have three children. Members of the nominating and C? Grade A means fat Shrewsbury, modeled by rep- resentatives of the Barbizon committee are Mr. Hoffman, FIRST and meaty and is the only Nursing Home Fined Mr. Keaveney, Everett Rud- grade you are likely to find in School of Modeling in Red NATIONAL Bank. Doris Dean, Clothes For Wage Violation loff and William M. Sheeser. your market. Grades B and C Those interested in attend- COLONIAL^ BANK ATTENTION are generally used in pro- Tree owner, will be com- MIDDLETOWN — The mentator. ing the dinner may contact cessed foods — and in most state Department of Labor the Monmouth County United The all-service bank that looks out for you parts of the country, there are Musical entertainment will and Industry has announced be provided by the Brookdale Fund office, lti Spring St., Red MEMBER F.O.I.C. RESIDENTS OF no laws requiring that poultry the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Bank. be federally graded. Community College Chorus ing Home Inc., 8 Middletown Is it or is it not news to you directed by Joseph Szostak. Ave., was fined J35O and $50 that there are no legal re- Maurice A. Scully, United costs for violations of the MIDDLETOWN quirements that fish be either Fund president, will make state wage and hour law. federally inspected for whole- awards to 1(1 firms that have Hearing the case in Munici- someness or graded? given at least $1,UUO to the vol- pal Court May 3, Judge Ron- untary, non-profit United ald L. Horan also ordered the TOWNSHIP: But the drive is on. Now be- Fund, and who have increased firm to pay back wages of fore Congress are dozens of their donations at least 211 per more than $1,200 to 33 employ- Newest creation of our i to the uncertainty of the weather bills that would launch in- cent over 1972. es. and a lack of shelter, the Rabies Clinic spection systems for fish, re- , HOME STYLE BAKERY quire uniform federal names at the Action Auction on Rt. 36 on May for all fresh meat types and 8th was cancelled. cuts. Consumer pressure Banana groups are calling for a solu- tion to problems of meat JTirnei'bros. weight shortages probably Tea Bread The clinic is rescheduled for through stale and local bu- reaus of weights and mea- sures; for standardized meat KrjiiiliirU T) Tuesday, May 15th trimming guidelines; better 85' at the quality grading systems; A moist fruity bread to have with tea, fruit salad, rules covering ingredient la- cream cheese, etc. Action Auction being of vegetable textured protein products. Many states From 7-9 p.m. and cities on their own have moved or are moving toward FROM DENMARK'S CHEESE MAKERS If your head's into fashion Grand Toast Hfj!. Sl.«.-> a IMHIIKI Learn to sew This is a mild, buttery-creamy cheese properly aged for finest flavor. Sample this and other cheeses at our Cheese Board. and be a winner! people who love Girls 10 to 18...you can win in the Apples- Apples : Singer annual teenage Stylemaker flowers and CRISP, HARVEST FRESH Contest... 2,500 super prizes! c? vegetables Choice Delicious. Stayrnan Winesap and Mcint'osh . . . apples thai have all the juicy flavor of last fall's harvest. and Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Let Singer, the sewing specialist, Asters, Salvia, Dahlias and teach you how to make creatively like to many more for beautiful FRESH original clothes for one-of-a-kind blooms now 'til frost. CUT Jersey you. Famous Singer know-how and SAVE Tomatoes, lettuce, show-how gives you sew-how like cucumbers, celery, parsley you wouldn't believe! For only ... if it grows, we probably Asparagus have it. Shop Tuesday, Select your asparagus and other 17.50 you'll receive 18 enjoyable Wednesday or Thursday for hours of expert instruction (that's a 20% Iresh vegetables at The Green annual flowers and leerisy 98C an hour)...and you Grocer. Big assortment of fruits, vegetables, and save! including the finer,! make your contest entry right in the class! You can win marvelous prizes, including an all expense Citrus Fruits paid trip to New York for two, $3,000 Regularly 99tf cash awards to winners in Deb, Everyday Sellers Sub-Deb and Junior Miss cate- NOW gories, with $1,000 to runners-up in each division, Plus 72 sewing machines, 2,400 pendant watches. with this Ad gn Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only.' GET YOUR SEWING GOING-VISIT YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER SOON-HURRY! CLASSES BEGIN... JUNE 18th, 9 A.M. Monmoyth fld. in» 7!1 Weil long flfjnri. :J J. ?O1 m!l Quonlitie* 25 guests, were honor attend- The bridesmaids were the Annapolis, Md. The bridegroom had his fa- New Jersey. RED BANK - Fund-raising ther as best man. The ushers The couple will reside in projects for the American' CLUB TO CITE CHI KK were Christopher Eckholf and Matawan. port, and bridesmaids the Field Service will be dis- Misses Joan DeStefano, Jer- NKW SHREWSBURY - cussed by the Red Bank Chap- sey City, and Cathy Cole, who ter at its meeting Wednesday The Village Woman's Club at is sister of Miss Bennett's its installation dinner tonight1 Borland-Manning at«p.m. in Red Bank Region- fiance, Joseph Cole 3rd. They al High School Library. Funds in Charlie Brown II, will in- NEW YORK - Miss Vesta which was followed by a re- will be married May 19 in the arc being raised for the Inter- stall Middletown Township Fortson Manning of New York ception in the bride's home. Reformed Church. national Scholarship. Police Chief Joseph M. and John Borland :ird, son of Mrs. Borland is the daugh- McCarthy as the first male Mrs. and Mrs. Borland Jr., 1 ter of Mrs. Isaac \Vayne honorary member of the club. Townsend Drive, Middletown, Hughes of Chapel HIII.'N.C, He will be cited for his "out- N.J , were married here April and Kichard Manning here. standing work and contribu- 7 in St. Thomas Episcopal Mrs. Steven Kirk Barnes OVERWEIGHT? tions to the community and Church. The Rev. John F. An- was her sister's matron of Learn all about Lean Line's exciting for his generous help and ad- drew, former chaplain to the honor. new diet breakthrough and foolproof vice to the Village Club in its Archbishop of Canterbury, of- The bridegroom's father psychological techniques. civic activities." ficiated at the ceremony, was best man. Mrs. Borland was gradu- Join a whole new world... ated from Knox School, St. join a Lean Line class today! James,- L.I., and attended Finch College here and the University of North Carolina at Chapel llijl. Mr. Borland is an alumnus DAY CAMP -of Humson (N.J.) Country Day School, Kent (Conn.) School and Boston University. He will be leaching in Costa Kica, where the couple make 47th YEAR their home. UNDER SAME OWNER! 1600 Park Avenue, Plainfield Pardon Us (fees: $5 first week, $2.25 weekly thereafter) Shore's Original Day Wajit more information? Camp... Country's Inadvertently the name of Foremost in Experience Mrs. K. B. Kinkenstaedt of Call Toni or Lolly collect: (201) 757-7677 Rumson was omitted as a Anirnrnn Inntpin/r f'» n Locations — -(/i/ifoi'i'rf ytrmhrr chairman of the New York benefit for Children's Psy- LONG BRANCH RED BANK Nationally S«a Shore Day Camp (auditorium) American Legion Hall chiatric Center, Katonlown, in 643 ocean Ave. 45 Bridge Ave. (Old PAL Bldo.i West End Yi block oil Home 3S Recognized Pioneer Friday's story on the event. Wtd. 7:30 p.m. WES. 7:10 p.m. /frrrrrfv nn l!ir Cool Orran In an electric blender, whirl NEPTUNE together pineapple juice, lime VFW Horn* SAYREVILLE 203 W. Sylvanle Ave. Polonall* Inn juice, ripe banana and sugar. Neptune City 9 Krumb SI. 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END Serve this good drink as a first Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Hon. 7:30 pun. course for brunch. • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • Thr "Suitiiininc Hump" »ilh I S\LT W ATKFI POOLS These polyester separates are a cut 2 liWriirliiiiil'niiKMHinipicSi/r I'ool • Children's I'niil above the crowd. The colorful IWh Cin.ORISMUtJor U- woven pink, orange and white plaid looks tured I.UI M-FKKK I'nuerlinn like fine imported lightweight • I'riinw tlrnfh (HI /'ri'/uMr* Momesteab worsted. The slightly shorter jacket - llaiebitll—llaikrtlinll—tiiilf— the self banded, fly front slack — the ii'iiiiin — llouliliR height of the turtleneck on the « Dlhrr IRestaurant, inc. S/mrls Inilrurlril by sleeveless white poly sweater — all h:\rr.RTcaiciits ESTABLISHED 1918 extra fashion delails to give you • Nr« llrrrraliimnl Itlil)-. confidence and class. Yet, these * I liMirp;i*M' Zeriobia-Kinler FAIR HAVEN - "Mar- The speaker will be Albert RIVER PLAZA - An- Carteret. A June wedding is ated also from Sawyer School riage: "Credible Institution" Simon of Corpus Christi par- nouncement is made by Mr. planned. of Business,. * is the topic of a lecture sched- ish in South River. He is assis- and Mrs. Raymond Kinler, 96 Miss Kinler was graduated Mr. Zenobia is an alumnus uled for 8:15 p.m. Wednes- tant manager in purchasing Hillside St., of the engage- from Red Bank Catholic High of Carteret High School and "day in the Parish Hall of the for the Port Authority of New ment Of their daughter. Miss School and attended Newark attended Wisconsin State Uni- Catholic Church of the Nati- York and New Jersey. „ Mr. Simon is active in the Barbara Anne Kinler, to Mark State College, where she was versity. He is employed by Miss Kinler Nlss Ulan Miss Brown vity, Ridge and Hance Roads. Douglas Zenobia, son of Mr. a member of Sigma Kappa Harmil Carpet Exchange, Family Life Bureau for the and Mrs. Douglas Zenobia of Phi sorority. She was gradu- New York. Dioceses of Trenton and Curley-Brown Winners Named serves as editor of its news- Babka-Ulan KEANSBURG - Joseph letter, Famlib. He is a trustee LITTLE SILVER-,The en- MIDDLETOWN - An- are alumni of Middletown Cialluccio, Barbara Trzesz- and co-founder of Active gagement of Miss Cynthia nouncement is made by Dr. Township High School. She is kowski and Valerie Kra- Laity Implementing Vatican Anne Ulan to Jeffrey Allan and Mrs. Loftus Brown, 112 a student at Brookdale Com- kowski placed first, second II Everywhere (ALIVE), a Babka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tindall Road, of the engage- munity College, Lincroft, and and third, respectively, in a member of the panel of arbi- Joseph E. Babka of Indepen- ment of their daughter, Miss plans to be a medical labora- Poppy Poster Contest spon- trators of the American Arbi- dence, Ohio, was announced Nancy Louise Brown, to tory technician. sored by the American Legion tration Society, and a member by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Curley, son Post Ladies Auxiliary. of the board of managers of Joseph Ulan, at a cocktail of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr Curley is a carpenter The youngsters, all sixth the East Brunswick Family party in their hom| here at 33 Curley, IB Norma Court, Lin- employed by A. P. Busch, grade students at St. Ann's Branch of the YMCA. Silverwhite Road. croft. A November wedding is Shrewsbury, and attends Catholic School, will have He has authored several Miss Ulan was graduated planned. Brookdale Community Col-, their posters entered in the publications and lectured ex- from Red Bank Catholic High Miss Brown and her fiance lege on a parttime basis. county contest. tensively. Albert Simon A / School and will be a senior in Mtss Foderan Miss Peterson the fall at the University of Dayton in Ohio, where she is Rousseau-Foderaro on the dean's list in the School RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury Ave., New of Education. She has been Frank S. Foderaro, Black Shrewsbury. appointed a resident assistant Point Road, announce the en- Miss Foderaro is a senior at for her senior year. Teen Anxieties Verbalized gagement of their daughter, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mr. Babka is an alumnus of Miss Denise Jean Foderaro, High School. Her fiance was St. Ignatius High School, to Army Spec. 5 Gerald Wil- graduated from Long Branch Cleveland, Ohio, and expects liam Rousseau, son of Mr. and High School and is stationed to be graduated in December Mrs. William Rousseau, in Korea. from the University of Day- ton. He is a member of Tau Dear Ann Landers:.Please time? How can I get away tempt you. Gilmour-Peterson Kappa Epsilon fraternity and, excuse the notebook paper but with not eating when 1 go to Confidential to No Prude PORTLAND, Conn. - The School and is a junior major- as a dean's list accounting 1 am writing this letter during visit her? Help me, please. — But How Can We Stop It?: engagement of Miss Ann Lin- ing in- educational research at major, has been named study period. I am 14 and in Ann Landers Lover Her, But... You can't. It's beyond your nea Peterson to Thomas J. Bucknell University, Lewis- recipient of the university's the 9th grade. Your book,' Dear Love: No point in control. If everyone swept in front of his own front door, Gilmour 3rd, son of Dr. and burg, Pa. accounting club scholarship. "Since You Ask Me," is in our 1 have a nine-year-old worked out. saying anything. Mabel has Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmour Jr., Mr. Gilmour is an alumnus Upon graduation Mr. Babka school library and I, just read probably been keeping house the whole world would be a lot brother and when Mom isn't Dear Ann Landers: I have cleaner. Try it. 17 Kemp Ave., Rumson, is an- of Trinity-Pawling School, will be associated with Coop- it. talking about my beautiful sis- this dear friend (I'll call her like this for years and you nounced by her parents, Mr. Pawling, N.Y. and will be ers and Lybrand, an inter- I saw myself on page 102. It ter, she is bragging on this Mabel) who has a heart of aren't going to change it. Tell A 10-ounce package of sliced and Mrs. Ernest F. Peterson graduated next month from national public accounting was a letter from a mother smart kid who is sure to be gold but her housekeeping her in advance that you d pre- frozen strawberries will make here. Bucknell University, where he firm. who lived in Wisconsin. She President of the United States makes me sick. When 1 go fer that she not serve any- enough topping for a quart of • Miss Peterson was gradu- is a business administration- wrote, "I wish our 14-ycar-old — at least. there for a cup of coffee and a thing because you are trying ice cream. Sprinkle the ice ated from Portland High major. . Allaire-Maxson daughter would walk out of 1 know there LS nothing you piece of cake I have trouble to cut down on calories and it cream with flaked coconut and CASSELBERRY, Fla. '— the house and never come can do to help me, so maybe swallowing anything because. would be a help if she didn't call the dessert a sundae. Hagerman-Vest Announcement is made by back. She was a colicky, the best thing you can do is to Mabel never uses soap or hot Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Max- mean kid from the minute we tell me why 1 wrote this letter water on her dishes or silver- NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — Mr. Hagerman is a gradu- son Sr.. here, of the engage- brought her home from the when I know very well 1 ware. She rinses everything "Diamond Crystal Salt stays put Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. ate of Shore Regional High ment of their daughter. Miss hospital. When she was three am—A Born Loser under the cold water faucet Griggs here, announce the en- School; West Long Branch, M. Violet Maxson of Naves- months old she began to look Dear Friend: 1 refuse to and dries them with a dirty on my salad" gagement of their daughter. N.J., and served four years in ink, N.J., to Harry M. Allaire, like my husband's sister who call you a loser, because the dishtowel. It's enough to kill a Miss Donna Marie Vest, to the Coast Guard. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles was the town tramp." ball game is far from finished. person's appetite for a week.,, member of the Newport News says Bruce Russell Hagerman, son D. Allaire, 427 River Road, Then the mother went on to You are only 14 and this is Yesterday was the last of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Fire Dept. Mrs. Natalie Baff Fair Haven, N.J. A June wed- tell about all the terrible only the second inning. straw. When I went to the Clifton, New Jersey Hagerman, 15 Fulton Ave., ding is planned. things her daughter had done You wrote because you kitchen to get the coffee pot, jamotf Long Branch, N.J. A Sept. tl School and attended Thomas Miss Maxson is a. graduate and she ended her letter by were feeling alone and depr- there was her big Maltese cat Thai's because there's Crystal wedding is planned. Nelson Community College of Middletown Township saying, "Please tell us what essed and wanted to unload on sleeping in the sink. I nearly a real difference be- tween Diamond Crystal Salt and ordinary Iodized Sa)> Miss Vest was graduated here. She is employed by (N.J.) High School and at- to do with this girl before she somebody. I'm glad you chose fainted. Our cups, saucers and from Newport News High salt. We're most gratified when someone like Brown and Root, Inc. tended Monmouth College, gets her picture in the paper me. I suggest that you do spoons were on th<> sideboard Mrs. Baff writes us what a difference it's made West Long Branch, N.J. She is and disgraces us."' some more unloading—on a with the cake, ready to be to her. Diamond Crystal dotfs "stay put" be- a secretary at Seacoast Prod- Mom doesn't give a damn school counselor. That's what served, nothing covered, just cause it clinqs like no other salt; diamond- ucts, Port Monmouth, N.J. about me and I've known it they are there for. You'll be sitting right out where the cat Uli facets cling to food, assure even-salting, The Shellys Feted better flavor. You're so right, Mrs. BafT, you Her fiance was graduated ever since I was a Bltle kid. surprised at how much better could have walked over ev- do f.istc the difference! from Red Bank (N.J.) Catho- Dad works all the time and is you'll feel after you've verba- erything and probably did. The uncommon sail On Golden Wedding lic High School and attended like a stranger. I have a sister lized your anxieties. Please Should I have said some- New York Maritime Academy . who is 16 and very pretty. I go—and let me know how it thing'.! What about the next makes food tasle uncommonly good LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. perintendent of the dairy at and Maine Maritime Aca- am plain looking. Mom keeps Elmer Shelly of Eatontown, Marlboro Hospital. He is a demy. He is a commander in talking about how different were feted on the occasion of member of the Red Bank the U.S. Merchant Marine and we look. She keeps saying, their 50th wedding anniver- Elks. Mrs. Shelly retired from is employed as first assistant' "It's hard to believe they sary at a family dinner party the New Jersey Telephone engineer for States Marine have the same mother and fa- here in the home of their son- Company, Red Bank, after 21. Lines, New York. ther." in-law and daughter, Mr. and years employment, and is now Mrs. William Kennelly, 4 working at Riverview Hospi- Parkway Place. tal as a telephone operator. The honored couple also SECONDHAND SALE have a daughter Mrs. Gloria MIDDLETOWN -The Pitzer and two sons Kenneth PRIME RIB Women's Association will^con- Shelly of Middletown, and Ed- duct a second-hand sale win Shelly of Miami, Fla., and Thursday from tf a.m. to 3 eight grandchildren. Mrs. p.m. in the Westminster Pres- Shelly's sister, Mrs. Lottee REBELLION byterian Church, 49 Tindall Meade of Eatontown, who Road. Household items, toys was her bridesmaid, also at- and books, will be among the* tended the dinner. variety of features. Mr. Shelly, a native of Sou- derton, Pa., and Mrs. Shelly, MAY CROWNING the former Helen Waros of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 295 Jersey City, were married — A May Crowning and in- Easter Sunday April 1, 1923 in stallation of new officers will _ St. Paul's Lutheran Church, highlight the St. Agnes Catho-' SUN., MON. & TUES. NIGHTS Jersey City. he School I'TA meeting Mr. Shelly formerly was su- Wednesday at (f p.m. 1|lHHflH'miiniUi.1ltr G/uuit Citu LOCK-STOCK BEAUTY ' o So S COR. RIVER RD. ft FAIR HAVEN RD. SALON FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY DE ROMA ILOCATED NEAR WOMEN'S FASHION CENTER] Every Mon., Tues. and Wed. 50 RVRORHRITROR- SHAMPOO shoulder length CarlQuaglia,R.P. and SET extra ONLY Now, a giant step forward in sewing machine performance SAVE S8.05 AS DIRECTED Rejoice! A new space-ago mnrvel See il in action, demonstrated at has come...fo make sewing easier your nearest Singer Sewing Center S25.Q0 DELUXE and more fun than you con imagine! or approved Singer dealer. Sometimes you will sec this on the label of The Futurg* sewing machine is un- your prescription in place of specific instruc- PROTEIN PERM. tions for taking (he medicine. It is there be- questionably a breakthrough in sow- Complete with Cut, Shampoo cause your physician has already told you how ing machine engineering, devised by and Set he wants you to use the prescription. With With (hit Coupon - Validthw 5/28/73 some medicines we will double check with 'he people who have innovated you to be sure you have the directions cor- 'firsts' since 1851, when Isaac Morrit Ifllilli rect. Singer invented the drst practical It is also important to remember that "as sewing machine. Come! See how the Grant Credit Account Honored directed" today may not be the same two months from now and you should be careful futura machine puts the 'cjo' in 'sew' EVERY THURSDAY SPECIAL to check with your physician before request- liL.0 never before' REG. 99.95 ing a prescription be refilled after much time SALE ZOTOS has elapsed. 1. New, exclusive Singer* one- ONE WEEK ONLY COMPLETE CUT A Credit Plan is available at Singer SHAMPOOS SET step bullonholer. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH CASE Sowing Centers. Many approved deal- 1 PERMANENT WAVE REG. 15.00 you on YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 2. New, exclusive Singer* sec- Save on (ho fashion Ma^ * sowing ers also offer credit forms, Singer has o machine wilhllio exclusive Singer* COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO when you need a delivery. We will deliver ihru bobbin window. FROSTING SET & CONDITIONER so promptly without extra charge^ A great many liberal trade-in policy. For address of front drop-in bobbin. Sows straight REG. 25 17 people rely on us for their health needs. We 3. New .,. 10 built-in stitches in- store or dealer nearest you, see the ye- ~~ and zig-zag stitches. APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY welcome requests for delivery service and charge cluding speed basting. llow pages under SEWING MACHINES accounls. EXPERT STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES IF APPOINTMENT IS DESIRED CALL 544-9670 SALON HOUR1?- MON. TUES. SAT. 0:30 lo O WMLWM MWUI-iO. wgD.THURS. Fni. EVES TIL B P.M. Shrewsbury l*Iiarnint\Y RED BANK EATONTOWN the more for your moneysworth store Till! MlIIKWSIII'IIY SIKH'S 69 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER1 Shrewsbury Plaza BROAD ST, 74MS71 SIIKKlV.SBimY SINGER PRESCRIPTION CIIKMISTS HI IF III I.IVKHV Shopping Center Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers '•• Route 35 — Shrewsbury THE SINGIR COMPANY Television Today The Daily Regisler, Red Bank-MkWleUiwn, N.J. Mowld), Md> 14,197J 11 New Yoric (Jhannti^-2.i^l,9,1 1,13 Dizzy Dean Will Bring DAYTIME MOVIES O NIC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE MO O "Spltnejor In tht Gran" "The Private Navy of Bgt OTarreU" <186») star- rlng Bob Hope, Phyllis Dtller. When the VS. Army I0J0 leaves a Pacific island during World War IT, Mas- liW 0 "Gsmms/a" ter Sergeant Dan CyFarreU is left in charge ol ~l "Man In ths Dart" what looks like ail Island paradise. (R) 4.-0O I "Dangtreui Million" Q AtC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE His Color Back to TV 4:30 0 "Prutcription Murdsf" "Where Eagles Dare" (Pt. 11} (1969) starring Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood. Alistair Mac- By JAY SHARBUTT stand on the ball field inter- "And 1 says. 'Yep, Fee Wee. O "What few Hspp.nsd To faby Jm* (M. |) Lean's dramatic tale of espionage and spine-ting- viewing a ball player before I've been watching them very ling action in World War II. (R) EVENING O BONANZA NEW YORK (AP) - Today the game and the first ques- closely and I be-leeve that's a (WO O O O NEWS ».» a THE DORIS DAY SHOW brings good news. Dizzy tion they ask him is, 'How do baseball they're throwin'.' 0 THE HINTSTONES Dorii and the other tenants In the apartment 1 And I thought Pee Wee would "UtUa White Ue" building are Horrified when their fellow-tenant the Dean, the distinguished base- you feel today'. ' 0 IAT MASTER5ON Ill-tempered Mr. Jarvis, luddenly becomes their ball analyst and despair of "Well, now. if he wasn't fee- go crazy." "Fanner With A. Badp" new landlord. (R) 10:00 0 WOMEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS grammarians, is going to help lin' good he'd be in the hospi- On the men who play the 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Rosalind Ruuell will serve a* hostess of this spe- cover NBC-TV's "Monday tal. He wouldn't be in uniform gamp, Dean said: "We got "Erika Tiffany-Smith To the B«cut" cial program honoring American women for IB HODGEPODGE LODGE achievement In tight categories. Xjght Baseball" opener on and fixin' lo go out on the great ballplayers today, but 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 ID NEWS May 21. field and play in about five we don't have, I don't think, "Lucy Goes To the Rodeo" O MEET THE MAYORS as many great ball players on 0 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 10:30 Q WHAT A8OUT TOMORROW? Dean, who with Pee Wee minutes." "Return of the Lady'' "Facing the Consequence*." This documentary Keese broadcast CBS' "(Jame Enjoyed Broadcasting one club as we had in the ear- 0 SEAT THE CLOCK itudici the research of many icientiiti who are of the Week" until 19C5, was He discussed at length the lier days. 7*0 CD OUR STREET now at work studying the alternativei that can 0 CIS NEWS have wide-ranging effects for technological de- asked if he's nervous about fun he had broadcasting base- "And I think in those days 0 NIC NIGHTLY NEWS velopments in the future. speaking into the NBC micro- ball with Pse Wee Kecse. This players had more fun on and 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 BLACK ON WHITE (D NEWS PLUS phone next Monday night. touched off the memory of a off the field than they do "Ople'a Girlfriend" © THE 51 it STATE "Naw," tie said. "All I gotta pitching duel in a K^fie he today." O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 11:00 QOQ NEWS 0 THE AVENGERS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS watch is fellas slidin', walkin', and Reese were broadcasting Why is that'' "Hidden Tiger" "Right Kind of Medicine" throwin' and hittin'." for CBS. "It's all business and money (D IDREAMOPJEANNIE Q THE LATE MOVIE today, is what I think," said "Jeannie ana the Top Secret Secret" "The Last Hurrah" (1958) starring Spencer Tracy, He discussed these matters As he recalled it. Reese 7:30 IB THE FRENCH CHEF Jeffrey Hunter. An aging mayor of a New Eng- , in a phone interview from his leaned over and said. "Dizzy, Dean, whose highest salary as land totfn runs for another term and is defeat- O STAND UP AND CHEER ed in a hard-fought campaign Involving ahady farm in Wiggins, Mass., you was a pretty good pitcher. a ball player was $25,000. Guest: Andy Griffith. (R) transactions. 1 where he now ruminates, rus- Would you mind coming in His philosophy of baseball O WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME ID PERRY MASON broadcasting is simple. "You ••Neighbors" "The Case of the Negligent Nymph" ticates, fishes and sallies forth hern and telling the fans uh;it 0 THAT GIRL ID HUMANITIES FILM FORUM in the summer to golf and these guys are really throwin' gotta have fun," Dean says, "Th« Rivals" "Alexander NevBky" (1938) •tarring' Nikala! SPACE WORKSHOP — NBC News correspondent broadcast a few games. out there'" and he isn't kidding. O WORL0 OF SURVIVAL Cherkaasov. This Russian film of national resis- tance and epic battle during the mid-13th century John Chancellor, anchorman for NBC News' spe- At 62, the former pride of "The loneliest Plact in the World" Narrator' John in Russia was filmed during the height of Ihe Forsythe. Stalin era. (ft) cial live color coverage today and tomorrow of the St. i.ouis Cardinals re- 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE the back-to-back launches of America's first Sky- mains one of the best inter- I.-00 "A Night Out for the Boys" "The Impossible Years" (1968) starring David lab mission, is shown with a 525,000-dollar two- ID THE Slit STATE Nlven. Chad Everett. This comedy depicts the views of the Western world. generation gap in lively, laughable terms. foot high scale model of the three-man space sta- 0 GUNSMOKE Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Here is Dean, for example, "Phoenix." A younj convict who, upon release Guests: Mike Premlnger, Ryan O'Neal. tion he will use to graphically illustrate for tele- on television's increasingly HELL from prison, takes a contract lo kill a man lie hai 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE vision viewers how the astronauts will live in 1 statistical approach to base- never met. (Rl .t "Hell Drivers" (1558) starring Peggy Cummfni, space for 28 days. UPSIDE DOWN O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Herbert Lorn. Speed-mad trtickdrivers hurtle down ball: the world's deadliest road with ten torn of steel Charlie Callas, Sandy Duncan, Johnny Carson sn« riding behind. Ducks the Statistics * Edgewater CLUB Now Accepting Dollar devaluation is sending import car Memberships MEffCL/ffV MONTEREY prices up...now making Comet's value Inspection Invited story even better! And remember, this 9 to 5 Daily MtfKUm MONUGO MX SflOUSHAM is one tough little car. And a buy that's Facilities for a | summer of family ^ tough to pass up! MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 •Price shown excludes destination charges, state and local taxes, license, title fees, and dealer a7sTex^a°c1oCstarBeS' "* Op"°nal ™hile*alls C*27) and bumper rub strips (J22) illustrated are FUN All Mercury* illustrated with optional whittwalls and bumper rub strip. Vinyl root standard en Afarwfi Brougham and Couflar Xff-7, opticnat on other Mercurys illustrated. Capri Illustrated with optional uecor liroup. , •* •TWO LARGE POOLS-KIDDIEPOOL Mercury* now available with optional tnainos ami power trains. • LARGE BEACH AREA MiCRcwwr coMfr •TWO TENNIS COURTS* SNACK BAR •PLENTY OF PARKING Edgewater BEACH CLUB Nobody has more Ocean Ave. y Sea Bright kinds of cars for more kinds of people. CALL: 842-1 71 4 REGFTER Old Bridge Girl Is Miss Monmouth; E«d Bank-MkMletown, N J. Monday, May 14,1973 13 i, NJ. Monday, May 14,1973 13 ^^ ' ' Red Bank Contestant Is Runner-Up STATE Bv GREG BORAK ASBURY PARK —.Miss Jacqueline Shaffer, tears of joy in her eyes, was crowned Miss Monmouth County .Saturday night and won the right to enter the Miss New Jersey Pageant in July. PATH Strike May Be Settled As the witching hour drew near, she and Miss Kathleen JERSEY CITY - The six-week-old strike against the Port Reed clutched each other's hands waiting for the judges' an- Authority Trans Hudson rail system could end "in a matter of nouncement which would name one of them first runner up hours" after negotiations resume here today. and the other to the Miss Monmouth County Jirone. * The strike started April 1 when 214 members of the Broth- "First runner-up, Miss Kathleen Heed," the master of cer- erhood of Railway Carmen Lodge 1331) AFL-CIO walked off emonies proclaimed, "Miss Monmouth County, Miss Jacquel- their jobs in a contract dispute. Following the last round of ine Shaffer!" talks'on Thursday, Salvatore Raia, general chairman of the The two young women embraced, crying and exchanging lodge? said "something could come of" today's meeting, which congratulatory kisses. The moment had finally arrived. The is scheduled for the Harborside Terminal. long hours and weeks of preparation had ended for the 12 con- Raia said Thursday's meeting with negotiators for the testants as the judges announced their choice. New York-New Jersey Port Authority produced no new pro- Saturday night's pageant ended three weeks of prepara- posals, but both sides "explored areas" lor possible agree- tion for the young women and the evening's suspense was ment. heightened by the various competitions to be nervously endur- The strike has idled more than 1,100 other PATH employes ed. and forced 145,000 daily riders to find other transportation be- Display Various Talents tween Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken and New York City. After they paraded regally in evening gowns before the judges, the contestants displayed their varied talents. Fourth runner-up. Miss Leila DeSantis of West Long 4 Hurt in Rider Campus Brawl Branch, a Monmouth College student, performed a roaring TRENTON — Three Rider College students and a visitor twenties tap dance. She was also voted Miss Congeniality by to the campus were injured early Friday in a campus brawl her peers. involving up to 300 persons, police said. Third runner-up, Miss Kim White of West Long Branch, a The incident began after The Pub, a student bar on Butler University student, gracefully executed a ballet to campus, closed. Before the melee ended-one hour later, police- "Make It With You." men from Lawrence Township, Trenton and Ewing Township Miss Leilani O'Melia of Ilowell, a Brookdale Community were on the scene. College student, performed an interpretative dance to "This is According to a campus spokesman the fighting apparently My Beloved" and won second runner-up. began between two youths and erupted into a general brawl. / Miss Reed of Red Bank selected "If We Only Have Love" No arrests were reported. because of the meaningful words to display her vocal talent. Two students, Valentino Crosland, a freshman from Tren- Miss Shaffer of Old Bridge, a Monmouth College student, ton, and Bryan Tymon, a sophomore from Ridgefield Park, took a seat at the grand piano to execute an alliterative tripar- were treated at Princeton Medical Center, as was the visitor, tite composition "Bach, Beethoven and Boogie." William Burke of Somerville. The Most Talented Non-Finalist award went to Miss Ilel- Craig Jeter, a sophomore from East Orange, was treated ene Dunn of Knglishtown, a Manalapan High School student, at Helene Fuld Hospital in Trenton. who accompanied herself on guitar anil sang "Some Day Jeter was reportedly assaulted with a pipe. Donald Ray, Soon." Interviewed on Stage Rider's director of public information, said the students fought Register Staff Photos by Don Lordl with more than fists, but he wouldn't say what weapons were CROWN BESTOWED - Miss Jacqueline Shaffer Following the mandatory swimsuit competition, during used. of Old Bridge receives the acclaim of the Con- which the judges asked the contestants tu do extra quarter He said the reason for the melee was undetermined. turns before reaching a decision, an obvious tribute to the 12 vention Hall crown after being crowned Miss entrants' beauty, the five finalists were selected and inter- Monmouth County 1973-1974 Saturday night. viewed on stage. Urges Aetion Against Genocide Based on their poise, beauty and talent, Ihe winner and NEWARK - Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., yesterday pro- runncrs-up were selected shortly before midnight. posed legislation urging United States participation in imple- Miss Monmouth County Debra Christine Bowser relin- menting the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of ELEGANCE -^ Miss Kathleen Reed of Red Bank quished her crown, after taking one more tour down the run- the Crime of Genocide. displays the elegant grace which helped her win way to the applause of her subjects, to Miss Shaffer and the The convention, a United Nations conception, was formed first runner-up in the Miss Monmouth County Pag- rite of royal succession was completed. by 75 mostly "Third World" nations in 1951. It was widely eant Saturday night. Miss Shaffer will represent the county at the Miss New heralded at the time as an international safeguard against Jersey Pageant in Cherry Hill in July. If named to the state what was called "racialist imperialist policies." United States title, she will compete in Atlantic City in September for the participation in the convention has never been ratified by the Miss America crown. US. Senate...... Group to Oppose The legislator said the question of genocide is of "concern to the entire community of nations on our earth." Rodino said his proposed House measure would amend certain criminal laws in the U.S. "to assist the Senate in its de- Beach-Park Plan Gibson Plans liverations on ratification of the treaty." Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said LONG BRANCH - Edgar ward L. Reeves, 182 Airsdale that clarification is needed on what constitutes genocide. N. Dinkelspiel, president of Ave. the local chapter of United Mr. Garr said Councilman Russell is slated to discuss his To Run Again Citizens and Taxpayers Orga- Williams Backs Stern for Probe nization, has announced that opposition to the %'&.<& million proposal at tomorrows meet- NEWARK (AP) - Mayor mayor said, "I want the help WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison S. Williams, D-N.J., label- his group has voted to support ing. Kenneth A. Gibson announced of every citizen of Newark, ing the Watergate affair a "tremendous apparatus of wrong," a five-member committee yesterday he would seek re- black, white, Puerto Rican, backed yesterday the suggestion U.S. Atty. Herbert Stern be formed to fight the proposed A main objection to the election in 1974. Chinese, Japanese, Polish, named a special prosecutor in the case. North End Beach program. plan, Mr. Garr said, is that The mayor, elected in 197(1, technicolor." "He (Stern) has been advanced as a man who is free and the land acquisition and build- told a crowd gathered for a "The only way the problems fearless," Williams said in a telecast. A conference is scheduled ing program could exceed the political celebration of his 41st of Newark can be solved is The Committee to Restore Faith in Government, a New at 2 p.m. tomorrow in City budgeted figure. The balance, birthday: "Four years is not with the help of every citi- Jersey citizens' group first proposed naming Stern as'special Hall, he said, to discuss ways Mr. Garr said, would have to enough." zen," he said. "I am therefore prosecutor in the Watergate case. of fighting the proposed be borne by city taxpayers in Gibson was the first black announcing for the first time, Williams added the appointment is up to Elliot Richard- beach-park complex. The con- future years. mayor elected in a major that I will be a candidate for son, acting attorney general, however, Williams said he thinks ference will be sponsored by Northeast city. He defeated mayor of Newark in 1974." final action on Richardson's nomination will be held up until a Councilman Wilbert C. Rus- Mr. Garr feels city officials then — Mayor Hugh J. Addo- The celebration was held by special prosecutor is named. sell, an opponent of the have issued a "blank check" nizio, who at the time of the the Kenneth A. Gibson Associ- When asked if the supports talk of the impeachment or beachfront program. to proponents of the beach- election was on trial on con- ation at the Terrace Ball- resignation of President Nixon, Williams said "I don't join in MOST TALENTED — Miss Helene Dunn of Eng- spiracy and extortion Expected to attend tomor- park complex with no plans room. that." lishtown captivates the Pageant audience with her charges. Addonzio was later row's session are Joseph Pan- for the program beyond the Gibson announced his plans "There are questions involving President Nixon," he said, rendition of "Some Day Soon," which earned her convicted and is in federal dure, :t22 Breit Terr., spokes- purchase of the property. shortly after introducing "There are no question on the presidency itself." the Most Talented Non-Finalist award. prison. man for the five-member op- Mayor Henry R. C'ioffi, the Brendan Byrne, who is run- However, he said "President Nixon is in serious trouble." chief proponent of the propos- rang for the Democratic gu- "Business is not quite as usual in the legislative world," he position group, and Milton The mayor's term has been Garr, 298 Poole Ave., who is al, has said the initial costs bernatorial nomination. said.. will be absorbed by stale and marked by bitter disputes Byrne, a former Superior aiding Mr. Pandure in getting with the city council, with the 3,400 signatures on petitions federal funding. Court judge who joined the three black councilman often gubernatorial race last Mother, Son Believed Poisoned asking for a referendum on He added, however, that the siding with the mayor and the the planned recreational area. month, received Gibson's en- HILLSBORO — A mother and her lliyear-old son found funding will be "well spent" six white members opposing About 1,800 names have been dorsement Saturday. dead in their home here were apparently poisoned, Somerset in that private investors are him. obtained, he said. "Ken Gibson has just as- County Prosecutor Stephen R. Champi said yesterday. expected to develop proper- Referring to the racial pola- sured me that if I'm his candi- ties surrounding the planned The bodies of Myrna Underhill, 32, and her son Richard Mr. Garr said last night the rization in the city, where ap- date for governor, I'm your beachfront complex to bring were discovered by her ex-husband, Richard, Saturday eve- committee has retained Corn- proximately 70 per cent of the candidate for governor," said "significant ratables" into the ning when he arrived to take the boy on a fishing trip, Champi elius Daniels of Manasquan, residents are nonwhite, the Byrne. area. The expected ratables, said. as its attorney. "Our preliminary determination is that both victims died Mayor Cioffi said, will mine of cyanide poisoning," said Champi. He said the house on Rt. Other committee members than compensate [or the taxes 2% did not appear broken into or burglarized. are Aleathea E. Kiley of 175 lost by condemning the prop- Both victims were found in their buds. Also dead and Airsdale Ave.; Samuel Weir, erties needed to initiate the apparently poisoned, Champi said, were three pets — two dogs 2ti5 New Ocean Ave., and Ed- beachfront proposal. and a cat. Dr. Edwin Albano, the state medical examiner, was sched-. uled to perform an autopsy today. Mrs. Underhill worked as a receptionist for a local veter- JonathanHolmes inarian, the prosecutor said. Sailing on Drum, Boy Drowns Day Is Observed EDISON — Three boys went sailing on Mirror Lake here yesterday afternoon in a discarded oil drum. For a while the drum floated steadily along a descried sec- tion of the lake. But then it began to lake on water. Two of the boys', William Clark, 15, and Douglas Strater, 16, made it to shore. William's brother. John, 14, did not. A scuba team from the North Brunswick Fire Department recovered John's body two hours Inter. A fourth boy, John Strater, Douglass' ll-year-old brother, witnessed the tragedy from shore. The Clark family lives at 10(1 Ashley Rd. in Edison. Fire Believed Set as 4 Die PASSAIC — A fire police said had boon sot killed a woman and three children here Friday and left more than a dozen families homeless. • . ,/i '£• '' Firemen said they found separate blazes in the hallways of Register staff Photos by Don Lordl wooden tenements at HO and 82 Washington Place when they PITCHIN' HAY — Mark Fahey, left, and John responded to a general alarm at :t:'27 a.m. Oakley, both 11, exercise their muscles in some Later, after sifting through debris, they said they dis- old fashioned hay pitching as part of Jonathan covered a three-gallon plastic can that appeared to have- con- Holmes Day Saturday. The activities were orga- tained gasoline. nized for fifth graders at Willow St. School, Fair HOE, HOE, HOE — John Snyder, senior mainte- The blaze also damaged an adjacent building at 7K Wash- Haven, with the cooperation of the Monmouth nance man at Holmdel Park's Longstreel Farm ington Place. Andrew Martinez, superintendent (if that build- County Historical Association and the County where Jonathan Holmes Day activities were con- ing, told police that seconds before the fire broke out hi' heard Park System at Holmdel County Park. Scene of ducted Saturday oversees Billy Crane, 11, a fifth two or three male voices in a hall of one of the buildings and the activities was Holmes-Hendrickson House on grade student at Willow St. School, Fair Haven, the racing of car motors. Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Johnathan Holmes HISTORICAL TIME OUT - Willow St. School, who diligently hoes some earth. The fiflh graders Tlu' dead were identified as Mrs Maria Vieoa. 22. and her was one of early settlers in county. His marriage Fair Haven, students Mark Foster and Joy Sears, took part in many farm chores as part of activi- two children, M-'lohna. 4. and Marcus, 2. of «2 Washington to, Teuntje Holmes was first intermarriage be- both 11 years old, mount a fence at Holmdel ties organized by the Monmouth County Historical I'lncf, and .!<•' ' • i M Wellington Place. tween English and Dutch settlers in the county. County Park to take a rest. Assoriation and the County Park System. 14 Tfce Daily Begbl^r, Red Baok-MlekHelwn, N.J. Monday, May M, IJ7J ^'MwfJ?5r Tf^r^'^' '*- Mets Sweep Birds Rebound Pirates Into For Yank Split Fourth Place ly Tfce Assadtted Press single by Tommy Davis, Karl ing his first appearance of the PITTSBURGH (AP) - The eighth with three straight sin- Williams' double, Don Bay- year, pitched out of a bases- struggling Pittsburgh Pirates gles to produce a run, but Larry Brown, giving veter- lor's single and an infield out loaded situation in the first in- lost their fifth straight yes- Stennett hit into a double play an third baseman Brooks Rob- before Brown hit his first ning but was replaced by terday, bowing, 6-4, to the to kill the rally. inson a rest, hit a iwo-run home run of the baseball sea- McDaniel when the Orioles New York Mets, but Manager "*"*"«<'} „, """""^'V „ l homer to cap a four-run fifth- son. filled the bases again with one Bill Virdon pledged his team NHIM* 4 i |ig~|*, Vo', inning rally that sparked the Baltimore wrapped it up out is the second. McDaniel would bounce back. SKStS ii o|o!Pw"r« si \ 4 % Baltimore Orioles to a 9-6 vic- with three in the eighth off fanned Bobby Grich but Davis "This team is going to win, twjj," „ 4 j \\ &£!l \ % lb tory over the New York Yan- Jim Magnuson of a single by hit a looping two-run single. you mark my words," Virdon gg-J* J \ j!K™ I I ? kees and a split of their doub- Brown, doubles by Mark Bela- New York made it 5-2 in emphasized in the tomb-silent gg»i. j o >i~r o , o leheader yesterday. nger and Merv Rcttenmund the third. Singles by White Pirate locker room. o^. < » offl»,p « \ } and a sacrifice fly. and Murcer chased McNally Home runs by Bobby Mur- The defeat, Pittsburgh's »%**, j J }iMe.jjyj . . j and Eddie Watt was tagged cer, Roy White, Ron Blotn- McNally Rocked 12th in 17 games, dropped the ;?&£ ? i ° for a single by Nettles and a n berg and Graig Nettles pow- The Yankees rocked Dave Pirates into fourth place in jRH nii«J!P o o o double by Blomberg. Watt and ered the Yankees to a 4-0 McNally for a 3-U lead in the the National League East, offi. j> o j> Grant Jackson kept New York triumph in the first game. first inning on Murcer's four games behind pacesett- Totol 51 "I'TOIOIS ifi ii hitless the rest of the way. 40 m Trailing, 5-2, the Orioles bases, loaded single and a run- ing Chicago. "f-™fc •:rm <$> A - rj pushed across two runs off scoring single by Nettles. Mel Stottlemyre, 5-4, "We have too much potential ^«j*Vd.r Vi. I'".!!!* ra"""n' blanked the Orioles in the r reliever Lindy McDaniel on a Starter Mike Kekich, mak- to look back, and I'm sure LOB-M.« YTU, 'rj«»»"' fi » opener until the eighth, when r : there are brighter days slMCAndrew.SF-SIWIMH. he- was relieved by Sparky H l,yle. ahead," said Pirate center- M<;An 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEED USED CARS 1973 LTD 71 MERCURY .$2195 1973 Wagon, V-8, automatic, power slosring. Stock No. U3fl° 1973 MAVERICK Country Squire 70 CHRYSLER $2495 GRAN TORINO Newport Cuitom, 4-door hardlop, 8 cylinder, auiomatic, power steering, brakei, air Grabber wans. Convenience Group Iront Sport, 2-door hardtop, 302 en- cond. Slock No, U5P7 2-door, 250 c.i.d. engine, vinyl cornel ng lamps, deluxe luggage gine, vmyl rool, cruisomatic, 70 FORD $2195 rool, cruisomatic, wide oval tires, power steering, power Iront disc Convenience group, power rack. Ironl iinc] rear bumper Golaxia 500, V-8, ou to mafic, power slewing, air cond. Stock No. 88 17 guards, air cond.. radio, tuned brakes. Deluxe Bumper Group steering, Deluxe Bumper Group. glass. Slock No. N355. Was AM radio. Stock No 397 Was '69 CHEVROLET $2495 Radio. Stock No. N374. Was S385D Impola, 2-door hardlop, V-8, automatic, power jtwring, gr«en. Stock No. U377 '69THUNDERBIRD $2195 2-door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof and interior. Full power with oir. Stock No. 427 '69 FORD $1995 Country Squiia Wagon, V-G, automatic, oir cond.. Stock No. U150 '69 FORD LTD $1795 2-door hardtop, V-8, outomafic, power ilotring, oir cond. Stock No. U°U '69 DODGE $1695 LOWEST Dorl, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning. Stock No. B386 LOWEST '68 CHEVELLE $1495 Molibu, 6-cylinder, automatic, pewtr Peering. Stock Nfi. B40? PRICES! PRICES! '68 PLYMOUTH $1395 Fuiy, V-8, automatic, power Hosting, air conditioning. Slock No. S336 [TRUCKHEADQUARTERS 1973 FORD 2-door, 2,000 cc ongino, vinyl LTD roof, cruisomallc trans., while- 1-door hardtop, 351 c i rj en- 4-door Pillared hardlop, 35! V-8, walls, manual Ironl disc brakes, (lino, vinyl Interior and rool whilewalls. Ironl and roar bump- BRAND NEW Deluxe Bumper Group, oir •wiilowalls, bumper guards ail <'( guards, tinted glass, air cond., radio, Ilnled glass, wheel cond. radio, lintod glass, wheol i:ond.. radio, light blue. Slock covnrs. Slock No. 462 Was NO. N323 Was $1501.35 1972 F-700 CHASSIS &CAB THE RIGHT TRUCK 1973's 6069 AT THE RIGHT PRICE 1973's » KEYPORT 264-1600 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdtetown, \J. Monday, May 14, 1973 17, m. Airtw fw soit 111. Atrtts Hr tato HO. Autw for Salt Autw for Solt . Auto* for Sale l*0,Auto* f»r Sol« _ fiy/i€fij- IHt ~ He* brio* ttr'fl top* »tAt\ Ct Jtt *c4K> to iivtoMw: W<*t boil- bloclr iMftKtr. Ey VX Cull > *2i9 tgitr i fi ir\ IW2 BUICK LESABBE - New nr«, new I»M CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE n.tm-mt&itr ip.m. come meel... brokes, new muffler. Good running condi- Full power. $2(00. YES .Coll 2U-66M A(ffNBUG — Good condi WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 120. \J tion AW/FM rodio. tope .plover. Must Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore I966~F3SO FdR~b"R~A~Ck" With I Vern Gray Excellent condition 11600.' sell. 11200 or best offer. 264-2*55. Shrewsbury. N.J you can still MERCEDES IV57 - 190 QOi. Four-cylin- ViTST- Good sfotToncor, 1200 '475400 U7M9J der, four-speed shift. Fine motor. Eco- Also. HoS Buick Wlldcol. nerds engine 7 the Epitome* Expert nomical. Good botfy. S250 firm 722-2340. DATSUN WRECK ER -" 194/ DodafTtW ton, Ouol Best oiler. BiJItl WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE reor wr*els. douDic boom. Reliobte- very ; 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyporl good condition J300 firm. Coll 711-579* or BE 196B AMBASSADOR - Power steering 4/2936 after 4 pm. srohes. oir, vmvi lop W50 Excellent sec 1MO CLASSIC PORSCHE one! cor. WOnl after 6. EMcellenl condiion Muit sell. 561 CHEVROLET J« TON PICKUP SEE A "RUSSELL WAN" — For the best Coll »1 VW3 TRUCK Steel bed. Good running condi- car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Codillac 1967 CORVETTE — Creom puff Must tx tion. Asking U50 Moke offer. 7870527 Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. se*n to appreciate. Serious inquiries only. \tti~VOLKS WAGE (i SQUARE BACK WAGON — Good running condition. Coll 1963 FOUR SPEED ONE TON PICKUP 741-0910. TRUCK - All new tires. Side boxes. Very CHOOSY.. I94» OPEL KADETT - Ne after 6 p m . 741-328?. Asking price ISM 1972 PINTO STATION WAGON good condition 1625 Coll 5*6 1221 Epitome means Automatic. Accent Group. clutch. Runs good. Best offer. Coll otter 6 p.m., 767-7037 Call 6/1-1207 "WANTED UTIL1T Y BODY -- 9 i for one ton Party who needs '00D" finnnring, with nr OLDSWOBILE 19*9 — Four door Cullas: k l ifj gate, 1000 It >*t offer. /•/ Lincoln DODGE I960 — Four-door money down, on o 1969 LE MANS V( W/7 when buying Good transportation. ISO. Must se Automatic. 32,000 miles. One owner. Co automatic. Power steering, oir condi S<2 \tu. 291-1757. honing (1595 For quick credit O.K., col 1WCHEVH0LFT PICKUP Mark IV OASIS MOTORS ot (201l 721/100. Good mechonsrcl rondition. 1125. a used car! 110. Autos (or Sale 110. Autos for Sale AMERICAN MOTORS - Drag racing Con 747-370? car. 600 h.p modified cor. Completely Panlera speed equipped, reody (or the track this year. 495-1044 after 3 p m. 130. Motorcycles LOOK OVER f9Ti"Db"DG"E"vAN - Sportsman. Musi MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Lowest sacrifice. Low mileage. Good condition rites Al| acceptable. REDDEN Asking 52,800. Call 947 8296 AGENCY, 301 Mop!* Ave., Red Bonk. 741- THIS FINE "VOLKSWAGEN I»68 "" 9IO0 Rodio, Good condition. 1700 tirm. KAWASAKI 100 cc DIRr BIKE - 19/1. 787-1595 Of 264 £51 S Good condition. Ashing i?75. SELECTION NOW. Call 872-U4O J966~VOLkSWAGEN SQUAREBACK ~ IV/6 HONOACB 350 Coll 787 2310 oiler 6 pm. Excellent condition Asking M00. 197» "PONTIAC LEMANS - Brcwn. Air Call 8/2 0134 19/2 BSA 650 cc — Perfect condition. Musi SPECIAL OFFER! sell. Best offer. Coll offer 5, 739-I/S4 ar 717-9079 73 WIONTEGO Brand New 1973 V-l. Four-door. Excellent condition MX four-door. 747-934/ MOfcZ Reasonable Rotes 3,160 miles. Chryslers - Plymouths 1972~COMEY GT"- Blue' V*" Automotii GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Tope ond magj Asking S200Q. 15 Wikoff PI. 74J-21OO Red Bonk Air conditioned 1973 Continental Coll 791 4033 $ over dealer cost . _R"O"ECONTOLINE" vA"N" — vB; I" YAMAHA" „ Automatic. Very good condition. Asking "The Final Step Up" WITH THIS ADI $1/95. Coll 842 0097. " Soles-Parts—Service^ . 3183 Lorgirtt Stock of FORCTFATRLANE sfATION WAGON — Yomoha Ports in New Jer«y Musi be seen to be appreciated. 1350. Col 747-38M after S p.m. J&R CYCLE SERVICE" 70 DODGE 171 W. Front St. Red Bank _J*1*1T. Polara two-door haidtop. 1971 HONDA 450 — New ports. Air conditioned. price Fully equipped. Best offer tokes Call 264 244/ S HONDA 4SO 1971 SEWI CHOPPED RASSAS low mileage. Excellent condition. 19S0. 1791 PONTIAC Can after i p.m , 634 BW0. 395 Brood St. Ml SIBO Red Bonk 1970 5PORTSTER — XLCH. Eves, until 9 Fully chopped. All chrome. Sl,l?5. 72 LINCOLN Mark IV 787-5453 71 CADILLAC 19/0 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - 36,000 72 PONTIAC Grand Prix miles. Very good condition. S1800. Col Sedan DoVille, 747-40/3 offer 5 p.m. WALL '69 DODGE Window Van 150. Autos Rent/ Lease Air conditioned, ""wrCHEVROLE'r IMPALA ** lull power. Stereo. '69IMPALA Body excellent. Runs (oir. ISO. Shrewsbury, N.J. 4421357 TOAA'S FORD $ 71-72 DUSTER WAGON , powe RENT A CAR steering ondd brakesbr . Tope deck optl DAII Y RENTALS AND LEASING 4436 S650. 946-915?. 300HWY 3S 264 1600 KEYPORT 1966 OP El K AD E f 7 — 4 speed. Good tires. Runs good. itOO. Call 739-0312 190. Wanted Automotive 71 CHEVROLET SHREWSBURY AVL. AT SYCAMORE 1963 FALCON Just overhauled. Extra tires. Very cleon tmpala two-door hardtop". Call 78/9673. JUNK CARS PICKED UP Air conditioned. \9?b'>V~BfAW 1600 - Orange. 27.000 milps. New XAS, Bloupunkt AM/FM rodio Twinbrook Auto Wrecking S Faultless condition. Asking 12200 542-3658 2469 19W" CHEVROLET — Caprice, four doo GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - hardtop. 396 engine with four-barrel. Ai AND" SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH and fully powered. 566-/452. M0T0R5, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542- 196/'PLYMOUTH BELVEDE'RE - Herd 3414. 71 PONTIAC top. Power 5leenng, power brakes, STATION WAGON WANTED - 1968. etc. cellent condition. 264 2483 Or window von Will buy os is. Motor re- Gran Villn coupe MUSTANG 1966 — Orange. Original c pairs, body work. Wont bargain. 7B/-6180. air conditioned. RED BANK VOLVO er. Very good condition. Asking WOO. Col CORVETTE BODY — Wili poy cash or 6/1-0304. ' trade I96fi Chevelle Super Sport. Phone $ 747 3935. 2730 old. 2100 miles. Rodio, healer, oulomat Highest prices paid for alt used cart transmission, oir. Like new. /41-7/92. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premlsei ol oil times. Catalina, 4-door sedan, V-8, 71 DUSTER ". WANTED TOWN & COUNTRY OODGE 70 FORD power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatiautomatic transmissiontransmi: , Port/ who needs 100% financing, with no 566-6100 air conditioning. money down, on o 196/ MALIBU. T h Ion pick-up. EXECUTIVE consoleile.. door, hardtop. V8 automatic. Power sleer- s ing,power brokes, air conditioning. 1995. Utility boxes, 1971 VOLVO $2495 For quick credit O.K., call OAStS MO- BUSINESS now tiros, (1 cylinder, 1625 SPECIALS 2O209i 5 TORS ot {201) 721-/1OO. 142 EA, iwo-door, automatic, one owner, while DIRECTORY slick. Extra cloan FIAT 19/0 - Spider 850 - British racing 70 HORNET SST 71 CHRYSLER green Radio, new radial tirei, new con- $ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1495 vertible top 32,000 miles. GDOd condition. fi-r,ylindnr, automatic fr.inn- 72 PLYMOUTH New Yorker. 4-rioor hardtop, IIM0:2?MW1. ___ 210. Business Services , 2039 Satellite Custom, 4-door, V- brown, air conditioning, lull pow- Two-door sedan, radio, heater, one owner, dark blue. mission, power steering, vinyl "WTCHEVROLET'SIE" DAN "DELUXE roof, air conditioning. 8, air conditioning, power er, vinyl rooi. Good condition. Besl offer. LAWN MAINTENANCE steeering, brakes, vinyl rool. 1970 TOYOTA $1695 COM 741-0648 5 $ Lawns cut ond trimmed by 'he month. Mark II wagon. Low mileage, one owner, 4-f.peod 1956 IMPALA — Two-door, six cylinder, CALL 747_I68I _____ '69 FORD 175O 3695 standard transmission. Good mecnomco; L two-door hardtop condition. S350. 542-2338 otier 6. " "~ TORN "SCRIE ENS? 1969 VOLVO $1595 1W9~PONTYAC ""BonnVville brojgharn. Bring In your wood or aluminum frame* Air conditioned. 72 PLYMOUTH Fully equipped including air. Private own tor new screen wire. Free Oelivery. 142-S. two-door. 4-speed, radio, heater, one o/mer. er. Reasonable. S4I-3S84. ^ $ Cuslorn Suburban, automatic, 71 PLYMOUTH 72 PLYMOUTH '• IWVDODGE SWINGER PROWN'S power steering, power disc Satellite Sebring, 2-door hard- UV1 ti 1499 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Lav* mdeoge. Excellent condition. 32 Brood M , Red Bonk ^ . brakes, air conditioning. 9 pas- Fury 111. 4-door hardtop, V-8, top, V-8, power steering, air con- Call oner 5 p.m., /41 people who love bargains... *7* Action L* 741-6900 310. Help Wotted 210. Business Services 310. Help Wonted 310. Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Femole Male or Female NEED A NEW ROOF? PAINTERS WANTED At a Reosonoble Price? W6 6M'etA AT MI(5HT. I No experience necessary Coll Frank L.take,542-6Qtt, otter 4 p.m. JOBS Call afler 6;3D p.m. 741-148/ Fully Insured. 25 years locol experience. INSIDE SALES — Progressive industrial SONY CLOCK, RADIO REPAIRS supp'ly company. Inside phone soles and TYPISTS EATONTOWN TV NOW purchasing. Cotf for appointment, 78/- S42CM0O GOOD PAY FOR 5000. MASONRY — Polios. wolfci, driveways. OUTOOOfi MAINTENANCE PERSON — Computerized type-set- Brick ond bloch work. LYNN MASONS. TEMPORARY Holmdel estole. Operate ond maintain ting company in 7<7-OW3or 2WW43. FACTORY WORKERS Cub Cadet mowing equipment and other Shrewsbury needs typ- duties. 946-U3J. • ^ CARPENTER GENERAL LABORERS ists. If you con type ADDITIONS, REMODELING. ROOFING WAREHOUSE WORKERS Complete RESUME Service over 55 wpm accura- AND INTERIORS tely, we will train you. Stonley Midose Free Eslimotes APPLY Prepore, Reyiie. Advise or Print 741-SIW MON. THROUGH FRI. Fosf Service, reosonobfe prices Work performed by a mon w*o hos Call 747-5880 HOUSE PAINTING 7 A.M. reviewed, revised ond written Ojtside. Very reasonable. thousands of resumes over the years. for interview Coll SI2 3»<3 CAREER MARKETING and typing test. 4 W.MANPOWE Front Rtd Bonk R Red Bonk UJ-1IMO 14 W. Fronts!. and medium sized jobs. Complete interior 312 Mom Asbury Pork /?6 5S7 Ocean 493-4174 By Appointment remodeling service. Ponehnp, kitchen Day shift, night shift -coblnets, cobtnet remodeling, bookcases, and part-time evening Armstrong chandelier ceilings. Free od- MECHANIC SALES ADMINISTRATOR vice ond estimate. Good workmanship. 310. Help Wanted Must be imaginative Dnd capable ot on hours available. Coll anytime. msiit. 310. Htlp Wonted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wonted lyiing market areos ond opportunities onij AUTOMOTIVE to manage ond administrate the soles pro- Experienced preferred. Apply m person. Malt or Female Mole or Female Male or Female Male or Female DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- gram (or on aggressive real estate corn- nished ond installed for only S64.95. pony located in a prime orea of Mon- ATTIC STAIRS CO 3W-0I63 WERNER'S DODGE REAL ESTATE SALES mouth County. Rcol estate solej ex BABY TECHNICIAN Hwy 36, Beltord penence mandatory. All replies con. Full time position available on 7 o.m.-3 PHIL i HIFF HOME IMPROVEMENTS" REAL ESATE SALESPERSON fldentiol Write to Sevenooks Realty, P.O. p.m. shift in our modern, finely staffed t«t us do your home work for you. Dor- Male-female, fuit time, port-time, licensee COME TO WHERE Box 25, Holmdel, N.J. 07/33. nursery. Must be o certified groduott mers, jlding, roots, paneling, new addi- or witling to leorn. Now that you" v DRAFTSMEN M/W from on approved boby technician pro- tions, odd levels, etc. Coll Nitl, 583-973°, talked to the rest, come In and talk to th MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — BUILDING gram. Good soiory, pleaiont worktna con- or Phil, 4JI-OIVS. Coll now lor special best. We seek competent ond ambition THE GRASS IS GREENER INSPECTOR. Salary S8-S12,O0G, pending ditions and excellent benefits including a rotes -free estimates. people interested in earning a minimum 01 civil service exum. Applications available fully paid pension plan ond tuition refund 120,0X10 a year and in turn we offer com- Progressive Civil Engineering Consulting Firm practicing In Monmouth Come to ApplebrooK Agency, one of the largest and most in Township Managers office. H7 Lower program. Apply: pany potd in depth IroJnlnp program. Jib and Ocean Cojnty Area seeks draftsmen. Fringe benefits Include Blue successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales over Mom St., Matowan. SUN DECKS erol drawing account, (0% commission Cro'is, Blue SHeld, Ma'tor Medical, sick taave, pension plan. Occasional Director Of Nursing . Custom built. Ax low as U per sq. ft. participating spec arrangements am over fime will be required. Salaries reviewed afler six months. 1 Million Dollars every month. PART-TIME HELP — For cord and gift Fret tittmates. 747-19 more. Plus the opportunity for manage sriop, hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. Nursing Department ment through a planned program of ex We're looking for full time sales people to handle new through Fn. RSVP Gifts, Cards. N'things, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL LOCAL MOVING pension. Why not coll for o conlidontia Arc you Interested In the following? Shrewsbury Ploio Shopping Certer, RED BANK Estimates given. Reasonable. interview and talk to the company tho sales, resales ond condominiums, the newest and rapid Slb 741-2700 E*t. W 842-4193 sells a house every day. THF KJRWAN An Equal Opportunity employer MtF CO.. Realtors 160 Hwy 36, West Keani- growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS FOR ODD JOSS AND QUICK SERVICE JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN —High School or trade School Drottintj experience EXPERIENCED burg, 787-6600. required. Duties Include but not limited to drafting, filing, printing. 5]jo week!/ suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, ond, DIC T A PHONETTVPTST^ Porf~-hme'» '.— Attics and cellars droned. Junk re- Steody work, three weeks poid vocation, Mirtd'etown orea. Write Box 19d, Lincroft, moved, light hauling, NO IOD loo smalt. most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estate seven paid holidays, plus other Denetits. on N.J. 07731. _ ^ _ Coll 7417*33 between 3 l*i_ ASSEMBLERS — Electronic monuiac- experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Our BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR urer has Immediate requirement for as- DRAFTSMAN — Minimum tluee years experience required In subdivision 247 Bridge Ave. Bed Bank SALErPERSONNEL — FuTl time. Appl/ ODD JOB5 — A^difJonsTponrJlngrATl semblers. AAojor Medical and life- Insur- and surveying drafting. Must be able to work with ink on mylar, some membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent local in person, W.T. Grant Co., Shrewsbury, tvpts of mojonry. Driveways. Coll 495 ance provided. Paid vocation ond ho- grading calculations required. 5140— 5170 weekfy Om, 71M6O8. reputation help us furnisfj many excellent leads. This is an New Jersey. An equal opporJuni.y em- lidays. Call 229-8300. A.F.I. FACTORY WORK — Packers, machine r exceptional opportunityj.fa,;ioin a .leading agency and tooperators, warehouse workers. Accepting Pjov* - „_ , ""GARDENING AND LAWN SERVICE NURSING DIRECTOR — Degree. Over SENIOR DRAFTSMAN —Minimum six years experience In civil engineer- applications for all three shifts. Apply in SLIPCOVER HELP WANTED Bushes, trimming, etc. Free estimates. 100-bed nursing home. Matawan area. Ex- ing work. Must be oDle to perform and supervise all phases of drafting ond bring in above-average e'arnfriijs-f 1| """ '" -•v^v^ person, PRIDE-MADE PRODUCTS INC., Calt pveningi after 9 p.m., or mornings Call after 6.842-09/1 cellent salary and benefits. Reply Box A- perform same deslon functions. Good hand required, SI8Q — 5220 weekly Edwards Industrial Center, 740 Lloyd Rd,, before B o.m.;77-193B. ^^ MASON 180, The Oalty* Register, Red Bonk. Matawon. - Speeiotixe infireplows. "TAILOROR SEAMSTRESS WANTED BrickSoteltUlKinfire, concrete worki . 4)1-2032 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES M/W — APPLEBROOK; AGENCY 5ERVTCC STATION HEUPER — To work Call Apply In person. Colts heck inn, Rte 34 os attendant and mechanics helper. Ex- 74M343 ondHwy ft/, Colts Neck. 462-0383. JAMES P. KOVACS, INC., perienced only. Full time, steady employ- ment. Apply In person, Herbic's Cttgo, CERTIFIED — Nursery School Ttachir. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No ex- P. O. Box 70 431-1440 Phone: 671-2300 Uncroft. Full timt. Plcast colt between S-7 p.m. perienc»e necessarynecessary.. "Stortin " g solar" ' y J2.SC S42933» Freehold/ New Jersey 07728 FOREMAN TRAINEE M/W — In a(r con- 33». EMPLOYMENT per hourIP,. Appl* •y I•n perso- n to Mr. Michael 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanttd SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE '" Gormley;y*. ..Administrativ_ e Assistant._ ., Haz- ditioned plant. Third shitt. Good future and benefits. Air Molded Products, RED BANK let Township Board ot Educotlon, 82 Beth- Male or Female Male or Ftmale Gorden apartment. Experienced. Good ony Rd., Hoilet, H.J. Phyllis and Clork Sts., Harti^ Send Resvms or Coll for Appointment OFFICE BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME — For solary. All utilities. Large one-bedroom REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- small contracting company In Atlantic EXPERlENCEOTAILOlTbR SEAMST- apartment. References, writ* Box J-9f, 310. Help Wanted ferred. Aggressive growing office re- Highlands. Some Typing necessary. Write RESS — Work may be done ot home. The Daily Register, Red Bonk. quires 0 large staff due to exponsibn pro- COLLEGE STUDENT Box J-W, The Dolly Register; Red Bonk. Rumson Cleaners, 31 W. River Rd., Rum-S^LFrSPE^S^N^^E^penenced, ladleV Mate or Female son. 842-0312. gram. Only interested in salespeople, de- STUDENTS — LadiesT~men. Part-time. ond children'! wear. ZAKSON'S, Shrews- sirous ot earning over $20,000 per year. PERSON FOR GENERAL WORK - In bury Pla2o, Shrewsbury-M24U3^ Office leads, extensive advertising notion- Puller Brush row hiringring,. Earn $3-55 an 310.Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted hour. Several orcos still available. Call store. Coll 74/-046S, ask for Mr, B. SecKer ^^ CARPENTER ol referral service. Member of Iwo MLS', Summer lobs ore available. Short anc ICYCLT1w^CffANKr^FulT time. Ap~ Minimum JO yeari experience training program. All replies held in stric- Male or Female Male or Female 264-3322 or 583-1033. Hardware, Colts Neck. Also experienced carpenter's helper, long term office or warehouse assign ly in person, Little Silver Repair Center, test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, menti. Cor Is essential. LAB TECHNICIAN — For physician's of P~ER~MANE"fTrpOS I ffOH - Available Ayers Lane^ftleSMrer. Alterations — run complete lob. The Daily Register, Red Bonk. for qualified person, driving and selling. Hong doors, trim, partitions MAINTENANCE fice. Long Branch. Four mornings a week, MXN"A G ER, B U I L D fN G S A N~6 State training and experience. Write to Apply in person, Morlne Lumber Co., 1139 CoTt 7i\.\)U after 1 p.m. SHORTOROER COOK — Experienced. MACHINISTS Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. GROUNDS — Adminnier ground and for pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's INTERDATA Box P-92, The Daily Regisler, Red Bonk. momtenence program for public school TB~X "'6 PER AT 0 R S "— J -11,' 11-7 n In h f Free Hospitalization Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Responsible for the repafr, moinfertancp, ROOFERS— Siding mechanics. AnoTiielp- ECIV(TRY PETSON — A'veroge well system. Related experience necessary. shifts, including weekend openings. Fun Center, Rte 9, Freehold. er. over 5? per hour. ftAust use own cor. Dan- Twelve (12) month position. Benefits. Sal- or port-time. Long term work. 741-4700. and set-up of production machines. Very High Rates Knowledge of shop techniques and proce- Phone 842-5861 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ny's Giant Subs, Little Silver. 642-5505, ary open. Coll 946-8686 nine to three tor GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for PROTO WIRER application. EXCELLENT PARfTfOSmO pancake house. Apply to Peter Cory's dures, some welding experience helpful. Recommendation ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — And ge M P T R AIL e R"b RTV~E "R~^T ondem Sales or secretarial. Experience optional. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Outstanding company benefits. Please ap- Bonus eral office work. Full time, five days. driver. Experienced only. Call after 6 STOREKEEPER — For stockroom In lo- Send resume to Box P-83, The Doily Reg- Center, Rte 9, Freehold. ily of the Personnel Office Monday col industrial plant. Muit be familiar with ister, Red Bonk, N.J. hrough Friday, 9 a.m. unlii 12 noon, or Fast growing, dynamic Benefits. Apply in person, Schwortz p.m. 741-4871. , :oll 6/1-3000, Exf. 214. Payday every Monday Chrysler Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red loctory supplies, valves, ttc. Coll Mr. WANTED supplier of small scale Bank. Borton, 7B7-10OO. _^ JYGlENIST - Full or port Experienced carpenters Never a Fee To You penence. Must hove Dwn transportation. time, in modern ottice oriented to pre- Phone 264-855B LILY-TULIP digitial computer sys- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. Fair Coll 787-0626 alter e:30 p.m. ventive denistry. Good salary and working Division of Owens-Illinois tems has an immediate Haven arco. Send resume* age, ond ex TNKER/OPAQUER conditions. Red Bonk area. Send resume COUPLE — My expanding business re- Hwy 35 Holmdcl. N.J. to .Box A-173. Tlie Daily Regisler, Red peeled soiory, to Box J*96, The Daily Reg^ AA E DICALTTYPTS" quires on ombltlous person or couple who An Cquol Opportunity Employer opening for a Proto Wi- istcr. Red Bank. NO EXPERIENCE Bank. would like a large income. No investment. rer. Interesting and diversified position avail- Call Mr. Gabusi ot 222-8704. ATTENTION PARTY PLAN OLSTEN APPRENTICE ENGRAVER — No ex- able in modtrn hospital X-ray deport- NECESSARY FOR A OUR 26TH YEAR perience necessary. Apply United Design' ment, Knowledge of medical terminology CLERICALS tighest Commissions — Largest selection Ing Co., i5 While Kd., MuewsbLiry. and dictaphone essential. Good salary, HARD WORKING IN- MECHANIC if Toys and GiftsJ Over 350 best-selling Must be experienced, pleasant working conditions, full fringe BOOKKEEPER-Part-time M/hr. CM. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED terns in a Full-Color Cotalog. No Cosh In- able to work from wire TEMPORARIES SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT lenefits. Apply Personnel Office, R iv- DIVIDUAL INTER- GENERAL OFFICE To J10O Excellent working conditions. • vestment -*" No Collecting — No Deliv- 17 Rt. 35 Eotontown W2-5M0 Apply in person. erview Hospital, 14\-2fOO, Ext. 525, for in- TYPIST (60 WPM) To St25 ering! Oeofers and Managers needed. Try run lists and mechani- [V* mi. north of Monmouth Shopping Little Silver Exxon, 20 Branch Ave. terview. An equal opportunity employer. ESTED IN LEARNING MANAGEMENT TYPIST To S140 COMPANY PAID BENEFITS us! Coll collect today 1 (203) 673-3455, or cal drawings. Min- Center) MECHAN IC — Boiler and burner mechan- BARMAID AA/W- Days. DIVERSIFIED LEGAL SECRETARY To 5I?O Life, hospital. mo|or medico) write SANTAS Parties, Avon, Conn. imum three years ic to service hti t Mi EXECUTIVE SECRETARY To $1?5 Insurance for employee and dependents 06001. nave experienc Apply ot the Rum Runner 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright DUTIES IN THE Some Fees Poid paid In full. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES printed circuit board Vacation plan HECON CORP. 31 Pork Rd. New Shrewsbury JHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M/W — Day WAITRESSES M/W - Shorl shifts, days GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNICALS Uniforms paid in full TELLER TRAINEES as,sembly background; ond night shift. Apply Mrs. Levins, Molly Pension ond profit sharing MID MONMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK 9:30-3; nights 5-9, Mon. through 5at. The ability to identify elec- Pitcher inn. Red Bank. Hrarih, 7/7-0556. FIELD. CALL 747-5880 PRODUCTION SCHEDULER — Two Tool box Insurance iome cashiering experience helpful. Will years eiperienct in lottery machine load- Six paid holidays consider recent high school groduoles. trical components by QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER — Port- TAXIDRIVER WANTED FOR APPOINTMENT ing. TollK. Fee paid. 1 Pay plan up to U.80per factory :te reimbursed. Slary to *8S o week. col or code and by Permanent Position ie, for* small Monmoulh County commU' Coll liar rate hour lor top rate Class A ACE EMPLOYMENT AGfcNCY Outstanding Benefits nity. Permanent. Apply to Box P-94, The 741-683? FOR INTERVIEW. mechanic. 20 Thomas Ave. 7*7-3.194 Shrewsbury physical character- Doily Register, Red Bank, N.J. SHIPPING SUPERVISOR —35 years ex- istics. CHARTER BUS DRTVE~RS — Full o7 perience in scheduling personnel and HOUSEKEEPERS &DAYWORKERS Modern Facilities DRAPERY INSTALLER — Steady |ob. part-timt. New Jeney s.oJe bus license PORTERS M/W procedures. To UK. Fee poid. Part-time, temporary, ond longer terr Good salary. Start immediately. Calt 349- equired.Call 787-1113, Full time positions available on day and RUSSELL work to fit your free days. Choice live-in Excellent starting sala- 09M, osk for Mrs. Kesler. evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant also available. Excellent pay, benefits. No TESTER WATCHMAN — Night shilt. working conditions. Full fringe benefits. d/r Personnel Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. fee. References pleose. ry, comprehensive ben- OPERATORS — Case and OroltTTncT Call Mr. Barlon Appl/ in person, Personnel Office, Riv- IS? Brood St., Red Bonk 842-3501 100 Ncwmon SrplnQs Rd. Red Bank efits package, paid ho- hoe&, cot bulldozers. Steady work, good /87-10O0 erview Hospital, Red Bonk. An equal op- HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN TECHNICIAN pay. Benefits for qualified personnel. 462 portunity employer. Ask for Mr. Ebel Bayshore Area lidays, sick pay, vaca- 6541, 367-2765. Afler 6, 938-5209. LEGAL SECRETARY — Steno ond typing Mechanical ossembly experience witl ifENOG'RAPTTERS" MOTHETFTS HELPER — For sommeTT required. Experience preferred. PHYSICAL 330 Roritan Avt. Highlond Park 572-5900 tion, stock purchase MATURE TRAY GIRL M/W ~ Five dav Sleep m. Five days. Salary open. Two Coll JM-460i knowledge of electrical testing ot prmtec week. Call King James Nursing Home, Legal-Medical-General CENER~AL^FRCE"5ECRETARI~AL~ plan, hospitalization, circuit board, electronic circuit and com children. Lake Rldgt, Motowon. 5B3-WS9. THERAPIST ponents. Wiring experience ond ability Ic 291-3400. TYPISTS DICTAPHONE SALESPERSON - Bellone needs two out-' BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST JU0 life insurance and PU"BLTCTRE"LATIONS vvRrr"~ER~^ Mid lYPIST-Fost-Accurote SIM read mechanical drawings, wiring dla ST0CKTLTRKlTE¥dEDDolv,9 tb5 KEYPUNCH »ide salespersons. Musi hove cor. Coll Community hespHol )n Cenfrol much more. grams and schemotics. dit own area Colleoe oroduo W-MJt or 7JI-11M. N,J. has on excellent part-time .eCRETARlES-Legal-Reol Estate....High rues, through Sof. Apply in person, BOOKKEEPERS position available for a licensed LINENS 'N THINGS, Freehold Moll, Rt. SPRING IS HERE — And the eorly bird Physical Therapist. 9 a.m.-noon *ed CAREEBank R 747-204MARKETIN0 14 W.G Front APPLY IN PERSON 9, Freehold, N.J. CLERICAL FACTORY fly oppl •will Atch the worm. Feolher your nest or ulternutc hour i urrangeil. Good) 8:30-11 A.M. ond 1-3:30 P.M. ASSEMBLER A7TR~E"SSE"S"M7W~^~E vpnrnljv'F 7- BUSINESS MACHINE dent, Mlddletown Township Board of Edu- withnextro cosh In your spore fime. For working conditions. Send resume cation, 59 Tindoll ltd., Middltlown, N.J. Information coll Md-3733. 6 / lu h Biu II 13 . 14 6 _ I' SOME DAY WHEN BIBINEM J- 17 IB 50METHING TF.LU ME rV£ BEEN A BWN» yOUTO MANHATTAN J ... r 5TAND-IN FOR SOMEONE ELSE IM OUR 20 ZEKEMAVBL ^~ I DOUBT IT, LITTLE FROLIC.'-BUT I ENJOVED fr!-- CAMILA!: DON'T EVEM AND WI5H VOU LUCK. WITH • FINDNEWVOWCA VOUR REAL ROMANCE! learn we NICE. PLACE. TO VISIT! n 28 29 •• 34 135 f ••36 W : 40 -PF _ _. 43 •Ft 49 50 54 55 -Tlie Wizard of Id 5~ 157 58 59 __ 1 I 1 60 ••62 Mr' I ... vST '^•64 JLJ Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, MAY 14 - Bom you to do so. You would rath« impress some with your way bend your knowledge in the today, you possess a keen ap- of speaking, you had better be Interest of another. preciation "of traditional val- « disappoint them initially, above-average substantivcly SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- ues and, at the same time, a when ttie* can sl1" set SOme' If you would impress the rest. one else, than when it Is too Dec. 21) — A day which pro- lively interest in and curiosity CANCER (June 21-July Ti) late, vides a precedent for deci- about new customs and mod- sions tu come. Don't be sur- You are reasonably — An executive directive may ern ways. You have an inborn prised should you be called Andy Csipp cautious when It comes to fi- start you off on a new phase upon to lead the activities on sense of justice that will not nancial matters — but not so of your career. Be prepared the employment scene. rUTfllVERWHATl'/Mi allow you to develop the kinds much that you feel it neces- to keep your emotions under WHATGOES ON ABOUT! I'VE SEFN^ of prejudices that would have sary to deny you or loved ones control during early evening. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ON 1 a bearing upon your ability to whatever is close to the heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 19) — Turn your attention to B0RB0WW MONEY OFF judge wisely and well. At the Trivialities may go by the Your instinct for tempering another's difficulties. You can BETWEEN > SER FOR TWENTY < same time, however, you have board' — but you will never say' justice with mercy should find the answer to your own a lively and fully developed make it easy (or you to deal problems at the same time S0U7VJ0?! YE/JjeSAN'STILL^OU1 j no to the item or situation or KEEPCOMIN / sense of what you like and circumstance which, if pur- with youngsters today. Keep that you seek solutions to an- what you do not like, and have chased, will bring joy to those your own childhood In mind. other's. no qualms about acknowledg- of whom you are especially VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Tl) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. ing such predisposition when fond. Meet unpleasant situations 18) — Flattery may well di- to do so cannot bring harm to head on. The longer you put rect your activities today. To find what is In store for you or anyone else. off dealing with problems in You would be wise to stop and you tomorrow, select your Although you do not make which you are personally In- take stock of things before birthday and read the corre- volved, the more confused you day's end. Catch an error decisions easily, you do stick sponding paragraph. Let your will become. early. to them once they are made. birthday star be your daily You are not one to go back on guide. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct Tl) - PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 21)) Nulilnn your word, break a promise, Use your imagination to fur- — It is the impetuous Pisces or otherwise cancel out what TUESDAY, MAY 15 ther a project requiring a who pays heavily for success you have once in one way or TAURUS (April 20-May 20) great deal of creativity. You at this time. Give yourself an HOW'6 DTT1.6 6IOUX another committed yourself — You would be wise to keep may have been putting off the opportunity to know your own DOW IN 6CUOOL, to. you know the dangers of from expressing yourself in next phase to your dis- mind accurately. spreading yourself too thin, writing — at least where advantage. ARIES (March 21-Aphl 19) however, and for this reason there is a danger of hurting SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — If you persist in carrying you may often decline to com- another through adverse criti- - Suspicion and jealousy out undertakings presently mit yourself to a given course cism. have no place in today's suc- under fire on the home front, of action, even though there GEMINI (May 21-June I'll) cess. Keep your personal you may be In lor real family are those who literally beg — Though you may be able to goals in mind even as you squabbles. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SCHEINWOLD trick with a high trump and a club or a heart, dummy would ruff while South dis- r-.iSI dealer led a club toward dummy. Ea^-Wesl vulnerable In a certain kind of hand the West properly played low, and carded his losing diamond. big job of the defenders is to South was sure to make his South finessed with dummy's NORTH WELL, FIRST VOU TAKE { stay out of trouble. Naturally, ten. game contract no matter ?• A SLUG OF HAMBURSER' what East did. 4 1 106)2 v the main task of declarer is to East's Only Hope "/ 9 9EEF AU JOS —*—/«—.^-_-^r— The player at your right BOROELAISE? see that the defenders never East won with the jack of get out of hot water. clubs and looked for a way deals and bids one heart. You K 10 f. West opened the deuce of out. It was obviously fatal to hold: S-J 10 6 5 2. H-» P-A Q 6 hearts, and East won with the lead clubs, or diamonds, so 2 C-K 10 8. What do you say? WEST FAST king. East saw that he East led the ace of hearts as Answer: Pass. You cannot • 4 • 9 couldn't safely continue his only hope. overcall without a good suit, C? 10 fi 5: "j A K J 8 3 0 J9R 7 fy K 104 hearts and that he couldn't sa- Declarer ruffed in dummy, and your are not strong Q S 7 4 4. A j 9 : fely shift to either clubs or returned to his hand with a enough for a takeout double. diamonds. The only safe play trump and discarded dum- If there is any future in this hand, your partner will be SOUTH was his singleton irump, and my's low club on the queen of 4 A K O 8 7 J East promptly led this. hearts. Now South led his last able to acl despite your pass. (A I'ocket Guide to Bridge' ".' O 7 4 South noticed the momen- club and played dummy's last O 5 5 tary hesitation and read it for club, the king. written by Alfred Sheinwold • 5.1 what it was. He therefore East had to take the ace of is availabe. (let your copy by planned his play on the as- clubs, and this time there was sending 50 cents to Ked Bank South West North sumption that East had all of no escape. If East returned a Register. Box 331H. (Jrand I -;, i A i'.^ J • Central Station, New York. Pavs the missing high cards. diamond, dummy would get a 4 • All Pa".s Declarer won the second free finesse. Tf Kasl returned Opening lead - T> - I FlNPlT?.Ff;LVuTTOfEU£V£ THAT 6OP REALLY CARES WHO UINS A 6CLF TOURNAMENT.1 ATJH£ CASHE RIM... THE SIGNM SPteOSHAtF- WHAT 15 THAT-- > II MEAHS 50ME0NF. OR WHBH me stcwr WfiOt/VP TUB fAK THAT FlASHIHG SOMEIniHC f.NTEREP WELL, WHIP THEV\ / i DON'T see ll&HT 1HAT J M HIPE.-OUT , I'VE iNWAH O WE SKt/U CMC! POWN AiSAirJ. WE KE I A THINS IN A RADIO BUZ'zeR'-? / W KOQAMIA- UP tO A FEVER PITTM. TRAINED AS? HARDENED AND AT PEACS, REMEMBEP ? 1 THE TRAINIM& |2EAp/ fCft. ACTION \ -MANUAL1 OM \ WH TOMORROW: COMCIDfHCt* 22 Tfce Daily Register, Rid Bank-Mlddletown, N J. Monday, May 14, L973 Liquor License Hearing Is Set FOODTOWN GUARANTEES SHREWSBURY TOWN- At the recommendation of SHIP — The Township Com- the auditing firm, the com- mittee has set a public hear- mittee directed William Hi- ing for 8 p.m. May 21 on an melman, township attorney, application by George Raheb, to advise Sylvan Cooper, own- proprietor of George's Deli, er of the Hamiltonian Apart- for a plenary retail con- ments, that the law requires sumption liquor license. an audit report for the apart- If granted, the license ments to be filed with the would be-'the first con- committee each year since* sumption license issued in this they are an urban renewal as- township of 900 residents. Mr. sociation. m Raheb now has a distribution The committee has never GLADLY license, permitting him to sell received any audit reports on package goods only at the the apartments which were, REDEEM deli. initially occupied in 1965. «• The committee also for-. In other action, the com- U.S.D.A. mally accepted the township's mittee declared the first two FOOD audit report by Seaman, Sea- weeks of June, from June 1' man and Oslliso, of Perth Am- through June 15, clean up- STAMPS boy. weeks in the township.. Salkind Predicts Prices effective thru Saturday, May 19. Drop in Tax Rate Not reiponiible USDA (or typographical MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- dustrial park is currently errors. being studied by the Planning Member Twin ton Salkind predicts that the County Cfoccri. township's tax rate should' Board. The mayor said that CHOICE drop by 15 cents next year. two other applications for in- The mayor estimated that dustrial parks — one in Rob- 59 next year's tax rate will be ertsville and one south of HUMP ROAST .b?l | HOI per $100 of assessed Marlboro Village — will be valuation. This year's rate is made to the Planning Board 1 J4.16. shortly. ITALIAN STYLE 1 Mayor Salkind said the fea-- Mayor Salkind said an in- SAUSAGE lb $1 9 flux of ratables this year sibility of the latter two parks, FYF Rniiun ° i depends upon the state De- would cause the tax rate de- tit nUUilU US D A. Govl. Grod. Choi... * crease. partment of Environmental CM. from young corn ltd porltcrt CCNTII CUT Tony 3houldar im The mayor said that by the Protection approving the ex- ROASHormeTt nJl LONDON BROIL.b*l"l pansion of the Pine Brook and' U.S.D.A. Gtfv-f. Grad* end of the year, }io million in- PORK LOI,,..N, t_lo PORKCHOPSib.89* Choice Top Round, Top Sirloin, or S !SAVE 28 new ratables will be on the Central Jersey Sewer Com- $ 19 LEAN CANNED Drip, Fin, Bfjulir,«li«1n M tax rolls. panies". Both utilities are run. ROAST ib. l f imth Country Slylt* ' He also said that a request by the Western Monmouth LMI. Loin End Cut ' -^ ^^ MAXWELL HOUSE for preliminary subdivision Utilities Authority, of which C c Mayor Salkind is chairman. PORK CHOPS,,99 SPARERIBS .b.89 Coupon good at any Foodtown Supormarhat. approval for a ?25 million in- OvoiisrMl *« k Loin Young Tender Fraicn limit ono por oduh lamJIy. 9-11 End A Cantor Cut Chops j, _ WM. Coupon good May 13 thru May Wanly. 09 c "'Cpn. RBR—5/14 "•••"' CLIP THIS COUPON PORCut fromK rib •idCHOPo lon.l.iS, ib?l A,mouBEEr F!la LIVEr Smol-dR Iml.i ib.79. Historical Group PORK LOIN SHOULDER 29 Assorted Colors or White Bathroom ROAST .b.$129 BUTTS -b*l Plans Purchase 3 pkgs.ol,4 KEYPORT - Carlton Pol- First St. formerly owned by PRODUCE SAVINGS! rolls each. ing, president of the Keyport • the late Mrs. George Birch. TISSUE : Historical Society; has an-. The purchase, Mr. Poling Sno-White With This Coupon . "Jounced that the society plans explained, would preserve to purchase property at SB this outstanding Victorian home for the residents of the 2ndIGradmJfelji borough as a historical site ye 27' nd Mm « Wiiile btlnw pk9s. •Bald Eagle Project and museum. The society' CAULIFLOWER 3 o(4 board of directors has .agreed CHARMIN rolls each f EATONTOWN-Mrs. Patricia unanimously to proceed with With This Coupon • Novak's second grade class at an attempt to buy the prem- C .TISSUE Coupon good at any Foodtown SupormoTkaf. limit on* por oduh fomily. . Steelman School has a project ises. Coupon good May 13 thru May 19 only. MI'Cpn RBR — 5H4 133 • ( to save the Bald Eagle from Mr. Poling invited individ;. CLIP THIS COUPON \ extinction. uals or representatives of in- ¥ :j:| Solid red ripe for slicing Four thousand square feet terested groups to ask officers of trees for the Bald Eagle or directors of the society for . Jesting have been planted in details of a campaign started TOMATOES the name of Steelman School. to acquire funds for the pur- Crisp N Crunch/ n Jl t*f A I Sunkist Valencia California Certification of this dis- chase. PASCAL ****, floiurrr IA rn tinction was presented to the "The importance of the pur- CELERY -*29 school and to the project cha.se makes it a commu- Freih Tender ^^c ExtrQRANa QFancK y AlIl Purpos 0 fore Rom5e9 group captains, Jane Flo- nity project deserving of the B 0U rendo, Crystal Stephenson,- support of all," he said. David Bristow, Jeff Sandlin, R AT , 29' SLES 3ft, 59 - Elizabeth Gillis, Marilyn Tilt- Drug Addiction Problem? son. Scott Stipe and Chris' : Call 988-8333. For Help Day or All Flavors Regular or Diet, No Deposit-No Return Willis. Night: FOODTOWN SODA ' ICED TEA Aluminum Foil With This Coupon ipon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. limil one p*r adult family. Make A Date REYNOLDS WRAP Coupon good May 13 thr May \9 only. Mfr. Cpn. RBR — 5/14 (15' A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- Chicken Noodle zations. Rates: $2.00 for H linos for one day, $1.00 each CLIP THIS COUPON additional line; $3.0(1 for two days, $1.25 each additional o line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional CAMPBELL'S SOUP . line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.(10 Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit & Pink Pineapple for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 1" 33< for the Date Secretary. Dry Roasted MAY 14 PLANTERS PEANUTS '„ ( Monmouth Organ Society meets Monday, May. 14, 8 p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlet. Featuring Ray* HYDROX COOKIES "C 47C GLAD WRAP T 49C AJAX CLEANSER '^ 24C 'FOODTOWN BLEAC83H ...rt,,. 39C Bahret at the three manual organ. VIENNA FINGERS »..A? DESIGN TOWELS •i 43C SPAGHETTI-O'S "I" 19C WESSON OIL ""• 89C 1.imt W.l.,1. *.'•„ kiln MAY 18,19 N00DLES C ! C IS C Save 18- 7:B,crnrn™,cr ' AQc NOODLES ""'"'"t'.9-' 39 FRUIT COCKTAIL !: 47 MOTTS APPLESAUCE ;' 24 Detergent 11 ot. . "Gigantic Rummage Sale," benefit Monmouth County. C plastic Association for Retarded Children, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 195 NABISCO COOKIES ,.,. 4V WllKta. _n C F™.W,S..., O C ,.s..,«... ' ,rt C JOY bolile W. Front St., Red Bank. Everything available! ,^-,,M,.,-™ ITALIAN DRESSING 2,1 59 BATHROOM TISSUE 2M 33 UNCLE BENS RICE £ 69 LIQUID With This Coupon Initfj CrVtir rl nO Ckfin Spioi Codicil P "T Piidr BI ihr Fe<* A ^ Cofliodmo 1 / 09 C C Coupon good of any f troth own Suparrr FRENCH BOURSIN. £ M CRANBERRY JUICE ,„, 57 CATSUP ....^2/' TOMATO PASTE '.: 16 Limit one p«r adufi lomily. Coupon good May 13 thru May 19 01 MAY 19. $ C C '«'• Cpn. RBR — 5/14 "Super Garage Sale," Church of Holy Communion Par- BROWN 'N GOLD COFFEE '? 1" LEMON JUICE ,,.,,39 COLO?BLEACH RlNSO »'.:!. 69' DELMONTE CORN "S 25 CLIP THIS C0UPO»N^^3 ish Hall, 15 Church St., Fair Haven. Sat., May 19,10-4. "You C C C C name it — we've got it!" Also refreshments. PRETZELS ',;• 39 SJTGREEN BEANS ':: 28 PRUNE JUICE ,„„ 53 SWEET PEAS "z 25 COLOMBIA COFFEE I $113 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE '!.: 59C AJAX DETERGENT L" $119 TOMATO SAUCE t 1 lc j Save 40" "Fashion Show," sponsored by Hit or Miss, at Red j Anti-perspirant Bank Community Center, 144 W. Bergen PL, May 19,1 p.m. CRISCO C C C C Proceeds to "Pre-School." Adm: $1.50 includes refresh- AW* !! 97 GRAPE JUICE ;:;. 59 AJATS,O ,.'".„ 69 CIOROX BLEACH „.-."»,. 55 SECRET ments. [ APPniZER I [SPRAY With This Coupon Coupon good 01 dny Fooiltown Suporr limit on* p*r adult family. MAY 20 FROZEN FOODS SAVINGS DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! Coupon good Mo, 13 Ihru Moy 19 only. "Annual Folk Art Festival," Sun., May 20. 10 a.m. tc 5 CHICKEN ROLL , Mir. Cpn. RBR — 5/M p.m. (rain or shine), Freehold Raceway. Freehold Ex- CUP THIS COUPON f> change Club — "Antique Aulo Meet" in cooperation with North Shore Antiqu Club. Benefit of The Village Inn, fclng- Land O Lak«> Colored or Whrt* lishtown. Admission: Adults $1, Children 5Uc. AMERICAN CHEESE | Moiola Regular lb. ^9 ^^k C "Hike Thru Poricy Park," leaves Nutswamp School, Middletown, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children 99« i MAKUAKINE With This Coupon welcome. No dogs, please. For information: ti71-'j;i3;i. b Coupon good al any Foodiawn Sup«rmarli»f. (AvailaU* anly a* .lot** featuring Limit on* p+r adult lomily. Coupon good May 13 iKfu May 19 only. MAY Tl •Cp"- RBR — 5/U (7-ai I "15th Maytime Tour of Homes." sponsored by Marlboro, 'X Morton Froicn I SEAFOOD | Colored or While Kraft CUP THIS COUPON Hospital Aux., to benefit patients Marlboro Psychiatric CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Fraih fon R*arf)r Hospital. Tuesday, 12:30-4:30. Tickets all Steinbach stores AMERICAN SINGLES •:• Froxcn Grape or Red c BOSTON MUCKiRH Popular Brand or Mrs. Frank Deighan. Ii7l-2O45. Advance: $r> —At door: $8. Toward the purchaie of Boutique Salc-patient-madc articles. HAWAIIAN PUNCH 20 BUTTERMILK any plastic gallon •'•' Swift Froien C »59* Topping JUNE H c MAZOLA CORN OIL Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casella and SUNDAE CUP 89 LUCKY WHIP 23' off our regular low price. :': Seolleit light N'Lively Froitn C BLUE FISH C Coupon good ai any roodiown iup,,m.rk«. Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist, Humson Regional High Foodtown Florida Limit on« p., oduH lamlly. School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver 99 57 Coupon gaodMay 13 thru May Wl and Red Bank Book Stores and Steinhath's. ICE MILK ««-. lb. 69* ORANGE JUICE Wr.Cptt. RBR-5(1. (A.oll.bl.ot CUP THIS COUPON" ' JUNE 25 Register Now! For Red Bank Community Center Day Camp, starting June 25, at Community Center. $20-5 week session, 3-4 year olds — swimming and lunch included. H42- • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • 5410.