t?d Casr/e fire spurs safety inspections, A4
Derby winner diet Winged Foot playoff iG BRANCH Autopsy fails to find Norman, Zoeller bid '•Forecast: cause of Swale's death. for U.S. Open title. Partly tunny and warm Page B2 Page B2 wWff^^wlW WVnnff Oil A* The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 296 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1984 . 25 CENTS Reagan, Congress inching toward accord on deficit WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever so The Republican Senate measure Democratic lawmakers said the slowly, through a public statement Reagan agreed to includes legis- caps were only a smokescreen to here and a private meeting there, lated "caps" to enforce savings on protect military spending at the President Reagan and Congress are annual domestic and military ap- level Reagan wants. Republicans inching closer to agreement on a propriations over the next three have acknowledged that the cap on long-promised "down payment" to years. Military spending would be military spending is actually a floor trim federal budget deficits. held to about 7 percent growth after that carries a commitment for Wrangling over a method of inflation, and domestic spending enacting at least that much. enforcing budget savings has been would be frozen next year and "It looks like to me that the a major obstacle blocking efforts to allowed to grow only at the rate of Senate is more intent on getting a resolve differences between a inflation in the following two years. hefty defense bill for the president House-passed 1182 4 billion deficit- The president had said he would rather than cutting the deficit," reduction plan and a $140.1 billion not accept tax increases without said House Speaker Thomas P. package supported by Reagan and assurance of spending restraint, O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass. passed by the Senate. which the caps would accomplish. Senate Majority Leader Howard Both plans combine tax increases The Democratic House plan en- H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn , responded, with curbs on military and visions a defense spending increase "I think the House is searching domestic spending in an effort to of only 3.5 percent and it does not frantically for some way not to do reduce federal red ink, projected to include the multi-year ceilings on the right thing." total 1600 billion over the next three appropriations. In addition, It calls But now the issue of the caps years. for more domestic spending. See Reagan, page A7 TORCH 18 PA88ED - President Ronald Reagan flame at opening ceremonies of the International passes the torch to Jan Wilson, Winston Salem, Games for the Disabled at Mitchel Park on Long N.C., for the final leg of its journey to the Olympic Island yesterday. See story page A3. Shore graduates get a heavenly message BY CHRIS HAND parents were pleased. It was an WEST LONG BRANCH - The example of the board and teachers disgruntled teachers of the Shore Related story, Bl working together for the benefit of Regional Education Association all concerned. -I hope that at- gave their contract dispute a day itially feared the picketing might mosphere remains for the rest of off during yesterday's commence- continue through graduation. the negotiating sessions." ment exercises. But on Friday, Lewis announced "It was super, just great," And to show how high their that the teachers would stop Board President F. Jay Patock opinion of this year's graduating picketing "in deference to our said of the exercises, "something class is, they rented an airplane. graduating class." No mention of to show the the students that the "Congratulations Shore grads the plane was made at that time, teachers were behind them." from your teachers," read a though. The teachers received a streamer which flew from the Yesterday, Lewis said a "special discount" on the plane aircraft as it circled above the "mediation session" has been set from Executive Travel, Eaton- high school. up with the board for Friday, June town, because the owner of the "We decided on Thursday that 22 at 9 a.m. company is also the landlord for AlMClMMl PlM> ptKXO this was something we could do "School is out and teachers are the Monmouth County Education DONE FISHING — Clyde Ellis, left, and Lennie near the base of the Missouri River bridge to and It was finalized," William on vacation," Lewis said. "But I Association, Lewis said. Calloway gig for fish in the high water over Highway Atchison, Kan. Roadway water depth was up to 16 Lewis Jr, association president, myself and the rest of the negotiat- Negotiations of the teachers' 59 near Winthrop, Mo. Rising waters forced the inches. said of the airplane. "We were ing team will be there Friday contract reached an impasse on closing of the highway about a mile from this scene, concerned that the rain would morning." June 8th, despite efforts by the wash out everthing, but it held off Lewis said that yesterday's state Public Employment Rela- just long enough. We kind of got ceremonies went well, and added tions Commission. the message across." that he hopes this is an omen for The association is asking for a 12 Teachers have been picketing things to come. percent salary increase, and the Torrential storms leave the school this week in the morn- "I think it was very nice," he board is offering a 2U percent Ing before classes. Members of the said of the commencement. "It increase with a one percent fringe regional Board of Education in- was dignified and you could see benefit increase. upper Midwest flooded BY ROGER PETTERSON much as four inches of rain — the over its banks north of La Karge. Associated Press Writer amount recorded in Salix. One of About 64 cars were under water Mondale mulls platform, the storms produced winds gusting at the Snowflake Ski Club four Bands of thunderstorms dumped to 60 mph and two-inch hail, miles north of Westby, said Deputy as much as 7 inches of rain according to the National Weather Tom Johnson, adding that flooding yesterday across parts of the Service. The winds downed trees, along the Kickapoo and Coon Creek sodden upper Midwest, causing new which caused an auto accident that also had closed several highways. healing campaign wounds flooding in South Dakota and Wis- injured four people in the Salix He said no injuries were reported. consin, and threatening more floods area, Woodbury County authorities Damage to property and crops in BY DONALD M. ROTHBERG With only two more delegates Jackson for rules changes that in water-logged Nebraska. said. northwestern Missouri and north- AP Political Writer remaining to be selected next would give the black civil rights The storms came after a week of Flash flood warnings were post- eastern Kansas, which were af- Saturday in South Dakota, Mondale leader a larger share of the thunderstorms that left rivers high ed for Woodbury, Buena Vista, Palo fected by the swollen Missouri With a delegate majority for the led Sen. Gary Hart by a margin of delegates. and ground saturated across much Alto Crawford and Monona counties River, rose past $100 million, Democratic presidential nomi- more than 77S. "I'm not about to change the of the upper Midwest, with in Iowa last night, and tornado according to estimates by state nation looking more and more The latest Associated Press tally rules at this point," be told re- thousands of acres under water watches were in effect for most of officials. Missouri Gov. secure. Walter F. Mondale is trying gave Mondale 2.022.55; Hart porters. along the swollen Missouri River. the northwest half of the state. Christopher Bond and Kansas Gov. to heal the wounds of the long 1,246.75; the Rev. Jesse Jackson Mondale also asked the Kentucky Madison, in northeast Nebraska, La Crosse, Wis., got 3.9 inches of John Carlin appealed for federal campaign, select a running mate 379.2 and uncommitted 225.5. A governor to release 27 uncom- received 7 inches of rain, the rain in 24 hours as of yesterday disaster aid. and mold the party platform. total of 1,976 is needed for a mitted delegates, but she indicated weather service said. A dispatcher morning and more than 5 inches fell The Missouri flooded at least Mondale predicted a "very uni- convention majority. she turned him down. with the sheriff's department said at Tomah and Coon Valley, while 39,000 acres of rich bottomland in fied, stable convention" when The weekend action signaled the The two women who met with there was flooding in the area, but Mason City. Iowa, got 2.4 inches, northwestern Missouri alone and Democrats convene In San Fran- last big round of delegate selection Mondale over the weekend often officials still were trying to de- the weather service said. Two to 4 was carrying the most water since cisco next month. But yesterday he of the Democratic Party's labori- are mentioned as potential vice termine how extensive it was. inches fell during the night over the record floods of 1952. Other also quoted philosopher Will ous primary season. Since Iowa's presidential nominees, but after The Nebraska storms also parts of southwestern Texas, and a rivers in the state also rose out of Rogers as saying, "I don't belong to each meeting be told reporters that spawned tornadoes that touched flash flood watch was issued there. their banks. klckoff caucuses Feb. 20, Demo- State officials estimated that by an organized political party, I'm a crate have chosen 3,931 delegates. the second spot on the ticket had down in Saunders and Cuming In southwestern Wisconsin near not been discussed. He said any counties but caused no apparent Virocqua, sheriffs deputies evacu- the' time the water recedes, about Working from his home in North Mondale met Saturday with Rep. damage, according to the counties' ated campers and canoeists yester- 70,000 acres of land will have been Geraldine Ferraro of New York, discussion with them of the vice flooded. Oaks, Minn.. Mondale will meet presidency would have to come sheriff's departments. Another tor- day morning from the Kickapoo this week with at least two poten- chairman of the platform commit- nado touched down just north of River valley after the river went See Storms, page A7 tee, and said be will offer stronger later since both women have Tekamaha, and residents there tial vice presidential nominees - pledged to remain neutral because Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and language for planks on economic reported some damage to vehicles, Mayor Dianne Feinstein of San growth and arms control. Mrs. of their convention posts. according to the police department. Francisco. Ferraro has declared her neutral- The vice presidency will be the In northern Iowa, storms packing Monday- Meanwhile, the Democratic plat- ity, bat Mondale supporters hold a subject of his sessions on Thursday high winds and hail produced as form committee begins today the clear edge on the drafting commit- with Bentsen and on Saturday with Index . Lifestyle B6 task of drafting the document tee which begins work today. Mrs. Feinstein. Mondale aides said Can Mr. Aato bsaraace 7~ Movies A8 MoDdale hopes to carry Into• toll Yesterday, Mondale met with it was possible other prospects for Save You Money??? Call 747-4000. People A2 campaign against President Re- Gov. Martha Layne Collins of his runningmate would also Journey Advice B7 obituaries A7 to Minnesota during the week. Sickles Farm 741-MU Kentucky, who will be the presiding U-pick Strawberries. Early bird Arts A8 Opinion A6 Tbe former vice president Uv officer of the San Francisco con- In television interviews yester- special 7:30-9:30 a.m.-10% off. Sun. Business A5 Sports B2 ' his delegate lead over the vention. The subject was unity, and day, Mrs. Fejnstein said she Is not 8 a jn-3 p.m. Senior citizens 10% off Classified B7 Television ." A8 u a dosen states wrapped Mondale gave no public sign he was seeking the vice presidential nomi- anytime. Greenhouse clearance: Comics B5 Your Town B1 fen of at-large delegates. ready to give In to demands from See Mondale, page A7 Perennials, geraniums, 99c
i\. vv Euro-Parliament election drops ruling party shares Maris fighting BY ROBERT BURNS BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Voting (or a new European Parlla- cancer battle ment produced big letbacki for the ruling Socialists In France and the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roger Maril, the slugger dominant Conservatives In Britain, who quit baseball In his prime IS years ago. is on his unofficial projection* showed yes- way to recovering from cancer. . "You know, when you get something like this, It terday. causes you to do a lot of heavy thinking It causes you It alia appeared to give the to change your priorities in life," said Marls. CommunUU In Italy their tint national electoral victory over the Maris, 49, discovered last November that be had lymphona cancer when he went in to be checked for long-dominant Chriatian Demo- what he believed was a nagging sinus problem. A doctor crat!, according to one polling noticed Ms lymph glands were swollen, and tests showed he had had malignant cancer for five yean. And In West Germany, the anti- NATO Greens party was projected "It's In remission right now," Maris said in an to win representation in the Parlia- Interview last week with the Los Angeles Herald Examiner "I feel good. But I was pretty sick for the ment (or the first time, taking (is first four months when I was taking prednisone and seats. chemotherapy pills every day." The unofficial estimates came shortly after the close of voting in When be learned of the cancer, he said, he didn't want to be deluged with sympathy. France, West Germany, Italy, • "But you do find out in a hurry who your real friend Greece, Belgium and Luxembourg. are," be said. "Mickey Mantle called every week. I Britain, Ireland, Denmark and received hundreds of letters. That was great for my CROWNING MOMENT - Gina Major, right, is Holland voted on their candidates spirits." crowned as the new Miss Pennsylvania as the for the European Parliament Marls and Mantle were teammates on the New York current Miss America, Vanessa Williams looks Thursday. Official results were not ex- Yankees In 1961, when Marls hit 61 home runs to break on at the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in Altoona, the previous single-season record set by Babe Ruth. pected to be released until later Pa. Saturday. today. Britain, Italy, France and West Tsongas putting family first never know it," Ms. Steinem said. Germany have 81 seats each In the Ms. Steinem urged women to vote in the general Parliament; the Netherlands has BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Paul E. Tsongas says he left election to make the so-called gender gap work for Congress for his family, but gave his illness as the 25; Greece and Belgium 24 seats them. each; Denmark, 18; Ireland. IS, reason because it was more acceptable. "I'm worried that if we don't turn out at the polls "That attitude bothers me, but it's only a and Luxembourg t. ... we will be treated with contempt," she said. The 434-member Parliament Is reflection of what's out there," the Democrat from She said most Americans now support the idea of Lowell said in the keynote address Saturday to a mostly a consultative assembly fcw equal pay for equal work, but said it hasn't come to that meets once a month in forum on fatherhood at Wheelock College in Boston pass. She predicted that the struggle for legal Tsongas retired last winter after 10 years as a Strasbourg, France. It has no equality for all Americans may take 100 years. VOTING DAY — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl casts his senator and a representative, saying he had a mild, legislative powers. Because of this, treatable form of lymphatic cancer. Irsay angry with Baltimore voters in most of the 10 Common vote in yesterday's European elections in his hometown, Oggersheim. Market countries view the elections But he said it was not the illness that provoked his CHICAGO (AP) - Indianapolis Colts' owner At left Is his wife, Hannelore. retirement, but the discovery in the face of the more as a referendum on national Robert Irsay says he moved the National Football parties than a forum for Europe- parliament. ailment that he had sacrificed his family for his League team out of Baltimore because the city's ed the Communists outpolling the career. wide issues. In tiny Luxembourg, Sunday's news media never gave the franchise a fair shake. Christian Democrats 32.9 percent vote coincided with national elec- An unofficial election poll re- Tsongas said that after his announcement, many "Our players were disgusted. Our coaches wanted to 31.2 percent. That would give tions that were expected to return colleagues "were resentful and disrespectful of me leased yesterday said Socialists to leave. The players and coaches are so happy to them the first victory ever over the ruling center-right coalition to for what I was doing, particularly those who had added eight seats in the European be out of Baltimore," he told the Chicago Tribune. Italy's long dominant party in a power, despite gains made by the chosen differently, sacrificing their families for their Parliament to the 124 they held "The city can't forget the 1968 Super Bowl team with nationwide election. Socialists, according to projec- careers." previously. Johnny Unitas." In France, according to voting tions. "When it came to the issue of my leaving the Irsay moved the Colts to Indianapolis in the middle British Labor more than doubled booth exit polls, Mitterrand's Senate, they wanted to know that I am leaving its seats, from It to 35, at the No poll projections were made in of the night on March 28 before a law enacted by the Socialist Party was projected to Belgium, where voting is com- because I am sick. They didn't want to know that I'm Maryland Legislature could be invoked to keep the expense of Prime Minister win between 19 and 21 percent of leaving to be with my family, that the health problem Margaret Thatcher's Con- pulsory and sentiments are split team in Baltimore. the vote, setting it back to a level along linguistic lines. only precipitated a decision based on other consider- The 62-year-old businessman signed a 20-year lease servatives, projections by a West of 10 years ago. The biggest ations." he said. German polling group said. It said In the Netherlands, the ruling to play in Indianapolis' new Hoosier Dome after surprise was the strong showing by Christian Democrats lost one seat, Tsongas indicated to parents and family health considering proposals by other cities, including the Conservatives fell to 44 seats Jean-Marie Le Pen's extreme-right professionals attending the forum that he has had from 60. for a total of nine, and their Baltimore. National Front, projected as win- few regrets about his decision. The computer tallies on the coalition partners the Conservative ning from 10 to 12 percent of the "I've yet to meet anyone who chose family over Young girl lands a vacation parliamentary elections spelled Liberals picked up one seat, to five, career and regretted it. No one on their death bed losses for Bonn's governing con- vote. poll projections said. Opposition KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) - Almost 2.400 The biggest losers seemed to be Dutch Socialists were projected to ever said I didn't spend enough time- with my anglers competed in the annual Ketchikan King servative parties in the first na- business.'" tionwide poll since Chancellor the French Communists, who remain at nine seats. Salmon Derby but when it was all over, a 13-year- would drop to 13 seats from 19, old girl had landed a $10,000 vacation. Helmut Kohl won a solid majority In the Irish Republic, the opposi- Israel impresses Beatty for his coalition government In according to the German poll. tion Fianna Fail party was ex- Debra Jean Cook caught a 90 pound, 3 ounce In Greece, with 7.4 million chinook on the final weekend near Tatoosh Rock in Bonn in March 1983 pected to raise its share of Ire- JERUSALEM (AP) - American actor Warren In Italy, the death of Communist eligible voters, 18 parties were in land's IS seats from five to eight. Beatty, visiting Israel for the first time, said Clover Pass north of Ketchikan. It was her first king salmon. Party leader Enrico Berlinguer contention. Computer projections Prime Minister Garrett yesterday that the thing that impressed him most last week was seen as giving were that Premier Andreas Papan- FiUGerald's Fine-Gael-Labor initially was "the modesty of the size, the "I guess it took me about 20 to 25 minutes to land it," she said. Communists a sympathy boost in dreou's Panhellenic Socialist Party coalition now holds eight seats and smallness" of the Middle Eastern nation. the voting. Early projections show- would keep its 10 seats in the independents two. , "You really have to come here before you quite Miss Cook said she isn't sure where her family will get that impression," Beatty told a news conference take their free vacation, but said she'd like to go to "There are some other things, but I would want to Disneyland. be careful about shooting from the hip about my She plans to have the fish mounted. The family had impresions about Israel. I think I probably won't to pay $100 to get the fish back because contest rules say the fish are the property of the derby committee. Iraq hits Iran's 'shelling'; even know what my real impressions are until three or four weeks after I leave." They are sold to raise funds for charities. The buy- Beatty, wearing a tan jacket and glasses, was very back price is $2 a pound. cautious in answering questions. He told reporters he Last year's winning fish was a 53-pounder, but normally did not give news conferences and said at derby chairman Herb Laughlin said in past years the Arabs seek new ceasefire one point: "I want to be careful which word I use winning fish usually ran 60 to 65 pounds. has not shelled or otherwise at- I might give you a quote." "Some of the older fishermen are grumbling," he BY ALY MAHMOUD Abadan, an Iranian oil center. said. "They remember when they caught 58-pounders Associated Press Writer Iraqi Gen. Maher Abdul- tacked residential quarters in Iraq He declined to discuss what his next project might Basheed, in a statement distributed ever since June 12," the date the be, but mentioned several times he was interested and came in seventh." A high-ranking Iraqi military by the Kuwait News Agency, said cease-fire took effect. in writing. ISapa wines auctioned off commander said yesterday that that "a preventive attack on Ira- He said his last feature film, "Reds," affected him IRNA reported Zahir-Nejad say- Iraq might have to launch a nian troop emplacements is not to ing that despite the agreement to deeply. He said he probably would write about the ST HELENA, Calif. (AP) - America's top "preventive" assault on Iran after be discounted. Iraq is fully halt attacks on population centers, experience. winemakers, donating their best bottlings in one of allegations that Iranian forces had prepared to crush and annihilate the Iraqis had "rained artillery the country's most prestigious wine sales, paraded violated a cease-fire on civilian any Iranian onslaught, irrespective their goods beneath a circus tent yesterday, with fire" on Abadan and a nearby Steinem issues a caveat targets. Iran denied the accusation. of its size or enormity." some lots commanding more than $500 a bottle. suburb. Meanwhile, Arab nations, The Iranians last February tried BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Feminist writer Gloria The fourth Napa Valley Wine Auction, whose anxious to prevent indiscriminate Iraq's allegation of the village Steinem says the women's movement shouldn't be a proceeds benefit local hospitals, brought out some of a massive offensive into the Basra bombing of commercial shipping — sector where, Abdul-Rasheed said, shelling came less than 24 hours "captive" of the Democratic Party even though she the rarest wines produced by 79 wineries in after Iranian Parliament speaker opposes the re-election of President Reagan. particularly oil tankers — in the the Iraqis killed 15,000 and wounded America's premium wine-producing region, a rolling Persian Gulf region, called for a Hashemi Rafsanjani offered to valley 35 miles long, 50 miles north of San Francisco. 25,000. "Reagan smoked out the gender gap," Ms. broader UN.-mediated cease-fire extend the limited cease-fire to Steinem told delegates at the National Organization The general contended that Iran The all-day benefit was presided over by English between Iran and Iraq. cover commercial shipping lanes in for Women's state convention Saturday. "He opposes wine author and auctioneer J. Michael Broadbent, a was "not sincere" when it accepted Iran yesterday flatly denied gulf waters. every issue that the majority of women feel is director of Christie's auction house in London, who the UN -brokered moratorium on important. He hasn't missed a one." donated his services. Iraq's charge that Iranian forces attacking Iraqi and Iranian border Information and Education Min- had violated the UN -arranged But Ms. magazine's founding editor said the First on the block were seven lots of a 1961 civilian areas. ister Latif Nsayef Jassem said the women's movement should be non-partisan if it Cabernet Sauvignon which has never been judged agreement by shelling an Iraqi In a report by the Iranian news Iraqi government wanted the Ira- wants to achieve its goals. because it is from the new Niebaum-Coppola Estate, border village. The chief of staff of agency IRNA that was monitored nian offer clarified. "Republicans are more likely to be more pro- owned by film producer and director Francis Ford the Iranian armed forces was in Nicosia, Cyprus, Brig. Gen. Iran has denied any bombing of choice (on abortion than Democrats), but you'd Coppola. One lot, a case, was bought for $780. quoted by Iran's official news Qasemali Zahir-Nejad, chief of ships, despite repeated accusations agency as saying the Iraqi accusa- staff of the Iranian armed forces, by Iraq and Arab nations backing tion was "meant solely to justify termed the shelling accusation Iraq in its war against non-Arab unwarranted (Iraqi) attacks" on "utterly false." He added: "Iran Iran. WEATHER Solidarity demonstrates Jersey shore The Forecast/ 8 p.m. EDT, Monday, June 18 Becoming partly sunny and warm today. Highs in the middle 80s. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows around 70. but voter boycott 'fails' Mostly sunny tomorrow with highs in the middle 80s. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Soli- Chance of rain is 20 percent today and tonight. Ocean protest the suppression of the union voting booth, the names of all those darity supporters demonstrated in water temperatures are in the middle 60s. that began with the imposition of who vote are registered, and at least three cities yesterday martial law in December 1981. during Poland's first national elec- authorities can determine who Weather elsewhere Solidarity founder Lech Walesa boycotted. tions in four years, but the govern- joined about 10,000 people in the LoPnOO ment claimed the outlawed union's AltMty 72 56 cd HvttOfO 73 54 Baltic port of Gdansk for a midday Aibuqutrqii* 119 58 cdy Nam 76 50 COV call for a voter boycott had failed. Catholic Mass for underground ArruvilK) W 65 cdy Honolulu 86 73 cdy Government spokesman Jerzy leader Bogdan Lis, captured by The Daily Register Anchotsg* 63 51 10 Clf Houalon 8« 73 cdy A«h#viii» 8< 60 20 clr Indianapolis 90 71 clr Urban told a news conference for police a week ago. Atlanta 9? 69 * Jackson.Ma 33 67 16 cd, foreign reporters early today that After the service, several hun- (USPS-145-440) Allan*; City 09 63 05 cdy Jacxaonv.ua aa er cdy PiiWahad Dany oy ina Ban Ban* RagMH Autlin 95 72 cd, Junaau 52 4a 24 Cdy FRONTS: unofficial returns showed 75 per- dred worshipers chanted pro-Soli- EataManu In ion Bartimof* 6a 59 01 elf Kanaaa City 90 75 cdv Warm,^, Cok)^, cent of those who were eligible to darity slogans and tossed boycott Dy John H cook and farvy Clay Brittngi 73 55 30 c'f LaaVagaa 99 70 Clr Qto ml ft^fl A)rT^ vote had cast ballots in the elec- Mam onca 91 68 cif LrlUa Rock 90 71 cdy Showers Ram Flurries Snow OCCludMtrv Stationary m^. leaflets into the air, but police did aww» 78 25 03 elf LOS AngakH a: 64 tions for municipal and regional not interfere and the demonstration Or. HagMar Man. IHmraMy, N J 07701 Bow 77 43 el' Lounvilki 92 aa m National Wtaltter SarvKe NO** U S r>oi 01 Commerce . MOD 542 4000 Boston 79 58 elf LuDMCk as 64 clr officials. broke up after a few minutes. Mamprtia 97 COy (Vancri OlMaa fcVcrwnavilla 90 72 cOy 92 79 Urban acknowledged the turnout Western reporters said. Monmouti County CourXousa. BulWo 69 60 56 cdy Miami Baacn 63 75 cdy Tides 49 cdy had not reached the 99 percent level Bufiingvxi.vi 76 59 My MfOind-Odaan aa 7i In the Krakow suburb of Nowa nrnti. N J. 077M Gasp* 71 46 03 COy Mitoaukaa 91 69 cdy officially reported in previous Mamoan«Ha*«aocia»»oPraaa Tna"isoc—d 37 cdy Sandy Hook CntiMutn.se 67 75 Clf Mptt-St Paul 80 67 Huta, more than 1,000 Solidarity Praaa la anwad aukaMy a, t» law c4 aa t* load 11 cdy Polish elections, but said the fig- CIWMon.WV 93 64 Clf Naarwiikt 92 70 All times Eastern Standard fiaw. ponad m ma naMpapar as — aa an AP nan cdy supporters chanted "Regime Go CWDH.NC 87 69 IS Cff NawOrtaans M 89 TODAY: High: 12:14 a.m. and 12:22 p.m. and low: ures should be compared with those Cnayanna 67 47 14 COy NawYork 73 M 67 m In Western democracies, which Away" and similar slogans, Urban Oucago 92 77 04 COy Noxotk.va 6a 69 04 Cdy 6:04 a.m. and 6:11 p.m. Mawoai rtlha Mm cif said. Aaaoosiorl ma MM Sura*, ol CWWaaon. ta Na. Cincinnati 92 69 Cdy Norm Plans 61 SB TOMORROW: High: 1:02 a.m. and xxxxx p.m. and normally run much lower. •Waty Praaa 'minion CMvwd 88 65 02 Cdy Oklahoma City 93 69 85 cdy clr The Solidarity underground Corumbia.S C 94 70 Clf Omaha 62 89 low: 6:49 a.m. and 7:02 p.m. In Warsaw, where Solidarity had 0* cdy ColtimOys.On 91 66 COy Orlando 95 72 promised to provide its own esti- 32 cdy For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea urged supporters to march peace- Concwd.N H 77 52 COy PtWaoWpma 65 61 07 cdy Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long Branch, deduct 15 mate of the turnout later in the Dallas Ft Worth 95 74 clf Pnoann 102 J! fully after morning Masses, an Clr week. Dayion ne N CO, Pittsburgh 67 at minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. estimated 250 people gathered in Portland Ma cdy Unw 79 52 Cdy 69 49 Since Communist Party Mak Ram Oa*7» Das Manas 90 19 cdy Portland Or cdy one election district and briefly Tarn DWy Sunday sTiJ. n 73 49 cdy Ovtrol 90 64 03 COy ProvKWnca authorities carefully screened all Ill Mat. 1.70JMM TS/Sa* iSTSU 72 53 clr walked in silence before dispersing. 1391 nraata 1 Ml mat 70/ «aak 2 JV 5 Duh>m 74 55 01 coy Ralargn Sun, Moon candidates on the ballot, the gov- 87 67 32 Clr EIPMO 65 45 Cdy RapOCily N 75 59 11 Cdy All times Eastern Standard ernment and the union viewed voter EvantviiW 93 75 clf Rano The election was the first for 84 47 06 clf n. -"sjassr**—*—••— Fairbanks 73 51 clf Richmond TODAY: Sunrise 5:24 a.m.; sunset 8:30 p.m. turnout - not the results — as the 90 66 01 clr Poland's 26 million voters since the Fa/go II 6a 01 clf Sacramento ga 60 clr TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:25 a.m.; sunset 8:30 p.m. true test of support. PlaBStstl '8 clf 51 Lours birth of Solidarity in August 1980. Coun 33 93 77 cdy 90 19 St Pan-Tampa KandRatMa cay «7 75 10 cdy Last quarter June 21; first quarter July 5; full moon Solidarity leaders had urged Although voters may mark «JUT °°" " " ~ '*"' »»**'"•> ]rMFa» 71 Clf Salt laka City 82 5» POSTMASTER sand tddraw cftaxgsa • Th. San AnTOnrO July 13: new moon June 28. voters to boycott the election to ballots behind closed curtains in, a Daaynagaar. »O Son 520. Rad Bank r7707701 Mi«M.«C M 09 cif 94 ?i r v >. v MONDAY. JUNE IB. 1964 NATION Bombs explode at temple Immigration bill near ing lira dunaf*. bat (her* were DO Injuries, accordtaf to House vote WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, attempting to finish work on a hotly contested immigration control .'?*• pcmw o* U» W»it WM frightening,' Pfeiffer bill, faces a decision this week on whether to let mllltoa Jlt-ll.l"*^rocked the blilldinr^couldtoel of illegal aliens leave their "shadow society" and become U.S. citizens. IfaThtaM'" "** *"' "* " r"tUed ** d00r to Hispanic leaders say the amnesty plan Is so narrowly "Bojh explosions shook the building, although the drawn that only a small number of those eligible to •econd was much mom forceful; • said temple, apply would qualify. Opponents, meanwhile, reject the idea as rewarding those who have already broken Ike "— -,-—--.—«. VIK «i utc miners WDQ WBS HTC MM he mi in Chestnut Hill, about • mile or two away, and law. nesra it. But sponsors of the bill, which was designed toste m A city police detective, who did not want hi* name the flow of illegals across the borders, argue that some use* said police died to the scene after an eiplotion form of amnesty is necessary to remove the stigma of toand » "dock timer" connected to either a propane or outlaw from those who have earned a living here for gasoline tank. He had no other Information Vm the years. Incident. "We must allow people to come up from their shadow' society and live a decent life," said Rep. Peter Rodino Jr., D-N.J , a sponsor of the bill and chairman of the Boy rescues his father House Judiciary Committee. "I know people who are afraid to register to vote because their parents are CLINTON, Iowa (AP) - If not tor hit U-year-old Illegally here — this must end." son's quick thinking and Cub Scout training, Vern The outcome of the vote, tentatively set for DeWItt of Clinton might have spent Father's Day In the tommorow, could determine whether enough of a hospital. WHALE OP A JOB — A crew ropes a dead 40- National Guard tug can low it from Puget Sound foot gray whale Saturday so a Washington Army DUI to the Pacific Ocean. coalition holds together to get the legislation through DeWitt. 41, was doing some repairs under his car the House. Saturday night when a Jack gave way and trapped him. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla , will try to strip the Hi! son, Daniel, was standing next to the car. amnesty plan entirely from the biU. i "He atked me what he should do," DeWitt said "He "There could be a problem out there" if the proposal told me the Jack was broken and asked if be should call for amnesty is not Included in the bill, House Speaker thepoilce." Thomas P. O'Neill said Friday. When Daniel returned, he asked if be should try to Sen. Baker defends call As it currently stands, the legislation calls for use another Jack, which was nearby. granting permanent residency status tothos e who can "He put the Jack under the car and raised it enough prove they settled here before Jan. 1, 1982, and meet for me to slide out," DeWitt said. certain conditions. "I don't think I'm really a hero," Daniel said. "I Just for U.S.-U.S.S.R. summit The Senate-passed immigration bill calls for a had to save my dad." . tougher standard. It would grant permanent status to The boy attributed his quick thinking to Cub Scout WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate In defending the concept of Soviet summit and took some those who have been in the country since Jan. 1, 1977, training, which taught him to "remember to dial 911 for Majority Leader Howard H. Baker regularly scheduled summits — credit for moving Reagan in that and temporary status tothos e here prior to Jan. 1,19(0. the police and to think fast." Jr., R-Tenn., yesterday defended even if no major accords were direction. Rep. Daniel Lungren, R-Calif, will attempt tochang e DeWitt was taken to Jane Lamb Hospital where be his public call for regularly sched- expected toresul t — Baker likened He contended that although past the House bill to comply with the Senate. was released after treatment for a broken collarbone uled U.S.-Soviet summit meetings the need for such contacts to the summits without carefully Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., the sponsor of the bill, and sore shoulders. and denied it was intended to "set Washington-Moscow crisis "hot- prepared agendas have failed, that said passage of the McCollum amendment to remove "I'm just very proud of him, he did a super job," up" or embarrass President Re- line" established two decades ago. should not stand in the way of a the amnesty provision would end hopes for final DeWitt said, "Fortunately, he came through." agan. "We live in a dangerous world Reagan-Chernenko meeting. "It passage. "McCollum's is a killer amendment," he said. At the same time, Baker said he and these two superpowers need to would take me three minutes to "If McCollum goes down, we've got a good bill." Fisherman won't claim prize had made a tactical error in not talk, they need to have instant come up with an agenda," Percy Last week, the House approved stiff penalties for advising Reagan or Secretary of communication. I think we're so said. those who hire illegals. It also tacked onto the bill an BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - An honest fisherman State George P. Shultz in advance hung up on formalities and on the Baker, who is retiring from the expanded "guest worker" program to grant visas to threw back the biggest catch of the day - a fully about his plans toai r the proposal prerequisites for a summit that Senate after this year, said in the foreigners to help pick crops. equipped 21-foot boat worth 130,000 which was the grand in a Dartmouth College commence- we've lost our ability to talk in any television interview that his own Helen Gonzales of the Mexican American Legal prize of the Lake Champlaln International Fishing ment speech June 12. meaningful way. training as a lawyer and Capitol Defense and Educational Fund called the measure "the Derby. Two days later. Baker and Sen. "And I think that if you can't do Hill career had taught him the need worst, most nativist, most racist piece of immigration Organizers declared Ronald Derosier of Marlboro, Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman it at the arms control table, you for talking with opponents. legislation" since the Chinese Exclusion Acts of the N.H., winner of the derby after the noon deadline passed of the Senate Foreign Relations ought tod o it at the highest level," He was asked about his own yesterday, but Derosier had already gone home. Committee, appeared tob e at odds he said. attempts to negotiate with House Officials awarded him the prize anyway, saying with the administration when they Baker insisted that his comments Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D- Derosier's catch of a large mouth bass 37 minutes urged the summitry plan after to reporters outside the White Mass., over a controversial bill that before the deadline gave him the winning points to claim emerging from a White House House last week were "not a includes money for programs rang- Reagan speech the prize. meeting with Reagan. planned performance. ... I really ing from summer jobs to covert aid Reached later, Derosier said he didn't win. The fish, Baker, appearing on the ABC- get a little bit upset at the idea that for anti-communist guerrillas fight- he said, was not a bass but a northern pike, which TV's "This Week With David somebody says I'm trying to set up ing Nicaragua's Sandinista regime. opens games wouldn't earn the necessary points to take home the Brinkley," said he was pleased the president and embarrass him. "I negotiate with Tip in a very boat. with Reagan's subsequent com- I'm not. I'm trying to make a special way," Baker said tongue in Embarrassed derby officials said they would have to ments at a news conference Thurs- suggestion that I think is good for cheek. "In the first meeting, we search their records to name a new winner, then named day that be was "willing to meet the country, it's good for the world approach from our respective for disabled the Junior grand prize winner the grand prize winner. and talk any tune" with Soviet and it's good for Ronald Reagan." President Konstantin U. But the senator conceded that "I wings of the Capitol and when we UMONDALE, NY. (AP) - Opening the 1984 David Robba, IS, of Smithfield, Pa., who originally meet in the Rotunda, we scream at won a 17-foot boat, now collects the $30,000 prize. Todd Chernenko. made a mistake in not telling the International Games (or the Disabled, President "I think he was forthcoming," president in advance I was going to each other and the first tofal l to the Reagan commended the participants who paraded past Haywood, of West Chazy, NY., was named new junior floor loses. But after that, we have grand prize winner. Baker said. "I think he made it make that (Dartmouth) speech, or him — some without legs or arms, others blind or clear, abundantly clear, that he sending George Shultz a copy. ... another conversation and we trans- palsied — for "sending a message of hope throughout was ready ... to meet with the Looking back on it, I think I should act our business. the world." Transplant patient goes home Soviet leadership to talk about have done that." "Now, if Reagan and Chernenko Reagan said yesterday that the athletes competing peace without essential and dif- Percy, making a campaign ap- would follow the same formula, I here during the next two weeks will be no match for DALLAS (AP) - Seven-year-old Stormie Jones, who ficult and diplomatic precondi- pearance Saturday in Decatur, III., think it will benefit all of us," he their Olympic counterparts when it comes to the true received an historic double heart and liver transplant tions." also repeated his support for a U.S.- said. essence of sports — "the human heart." in February, left a Dallas hospital yesterday along with With the pass of a torch toJa n Wilson, a 29-year-old nine boxes of toys she had accumulated during her Winston-Salem, N.C., swimmer who has an artificial medical ordeal. leg, Reagan declared the games officially open. "Mamma, I wanna go home. I wanna go home," she Bidders scramble for position "There's something each of you understands that no pleaded with her mother, Lois "Susie" Jones, as she one else can ever fully appreciate — something that has waited eagerly for a chance to go swimming, eat hot to do with courage, with will power, and with the utter peppers and see her sister, Misty. refusal to give up, that has enabled you toris e above Except for a scar that runs down her chest, a in controversial sale of Conrail your disabilities and compete," Reagan told some 1,100 reminder of the new heart and liver she received in the athletes from 44 countries. Feb. 14 double transplant, Stormie appeared to be a WASHINGTON (AP) - The good sale," argued Rep. James operations. The Soviet Union and Cuba, which are boycotting the healthy little girl. She spent most of the past nine Reagan administration is rushing Florio, D-N.J, chairman of a One of the railroad industry's Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, skipped these games months in Dallas and Pittsburgh hospitals in pre- out of the railroad business and House transportation subcommit- most respected executives, L. as well. However, a few countries, including East operation procedures and recuperation. bidders are scrambling for the tee. He promised detailed hearings Stanley Crane, was persuaded to Germany, which had followed the Soviets' Olympic Going home to her great-grandmother's house in chance tobu y a railroad for about on the matter once Transportation take Conrail's helm. He was boycott were participating here. Dallas was no easy chore, considering all the toys and a fourth of the government's $7.6 Secretary Elizabeth Dole decides authorized to get out of the money- Reagan, honorary chairman of the games, sat in the other belongings she had. But her mother was billion investment. on an offer. losing commuter business, allowed reviewing stand as the procession of athletes passed concerned mainly with a shoe box containing Stormie's The scramble Intensified last Congress created Conrail — to abandon unprofitable routes and before him. Some were amputees in wheelchairs, while medicine. week as bidders maneuvered to known officially as the Con- given a program to reduce labor others were blind and led around the field by teammates "We can lose everything else, but don't lose that strengthen (heir positions before solidated Rail Corp. - in the early costs. The unions, seeing the rail- or, in one case, a seeing-eye dog. box," Mrs. Jones said. today's bidding deadline. Conrail, 1970s after the bankruptcy of the road under threat of breakup, A member of the Austrian team broke from the ranks the government-owned freight line, Penn Central Railroad and six accepted wage concessions. to hand Reagan a spray of red, white and blue flowers. covers IS states with 14,500 miles of other rail lines left most of the The turnaround was immediate. The procession completed, Reagan accepted the First all-female cockpit crew track and dominates rail shipping Northeast without rail service. In 1902 Conrail recorded a 1174 games' torch from 12-year-old Timmy Towers of in the Northeast. It began operating in 1976 and in million profit, its first, followed by Levittown. NY., and then passed it to Miss Wilson, who But the sale promises to be far a $313 million profit last year and DENVER (AP) - Frontier Airlines' Flight 244 drew five years piled up 92 billion in lit the flame that will burn until the games' conclusion from smooth and may become one an expected $400 million in black television crews and reporters to take turns squeezing losses. Its only salvation was 93.2 June 30. of the summer's more heated ink this year. It has $700 million in into the cockpit of a Boeing 737 for what company billion in federal subsidies on top of issues in Congress, where the cash and total assets valued at $5 officials said was the first U.S. commercial flight with $4.4 billion the government already administration already has been billion. an all-female cockpit crew. had paid for tracks and equipment accused of moving too fast for a Mrs. Dole has said she wants the Now you can do your Frontier spokesman Bob Schulman said the pairing once used by the bankrupt lines. sale before the November election. sale to be completed this year and of Capt. Emily Warner and First Officer Barbara Cook Three years ago, Congress de- "The administration appears to engaged a New York investment brokerage business was a matter of chance. The two simply turned up on cided the only way out of the prefer a quick sale rather than a company to analyze the bids. the rotation to take Saturday's flight from Denver to morass was to streamline Conrail's with your neighborhood banker Lexington, Ky., he said. In 1073, Ms. Warner became the first woman pilot for ...at the Central Jersey Bank a major U.S. airline when Frontier hired her. A 15-year office nearest you. veteran of a private aviation company, Ms. Warner had •manna tried for six years to get the job. "It took them that long toseriousl y consider hiring a woman for this Job," Ms. Warner said before CENTRALJERSEYM IANCISCO NONSTOP >M>JO TRUT COMWWV Saturday's flight. "I knew it would happen eventually Jl CONVtMCNT OfF«S • KXX.ESEX • MONMOUTM •0CE«WUWION and I was just hoping I'd still be young enough when they finally got around toit. " a Also aboard Flight 244 was a trio of flight attendants signaling the changing times — two men, one woman. u $W9 "I wish I was a pilot Instead of doing this," said I I Fly World's jumbo jet fleet mid- Ashley McQueen, the lone woman flight attendant. cORNfy At another gate of Stapleton International Airport, V nBuA week* to San Francicso/Oakland feminist journalist Gloria Steinem was told of the event II \ K • 1 ™ II and save without missing a thing in Over the months we've I been doing this corner, alot while catching a plane. \ aW II the way of service. ol our carriers have told us She sent a handwritten note toMs . Warner and Ms. 1 \ HLJS World's Ultra Service5*1 gives they save their earnings lor Cook: "You make us all proud. And just seeing you will tl vlmmrfm their college education. free the dreams of many little girls." \ (MBilii you a choice of meals and com- But this weeks carrier. A yiruinriiB \ J™TfR plimentary wine — plus advance 1 Kyle Nash ol Middletown was not alraid to tell us he 1 X nUVWli seat selection. • iikles to spend his money in 1 H\ ifflttitrrH Call your travel agent or , on friends. He does put World I 1I W MfMHi Airways at 800-772-2600 i some away for his educa- r 7777771 I I lion, though, since he does n\ K Pv UV\U \\ o212r 201-961-3700i267 711 Nenw NewarYork k or I plan lo attend college. III I Kyle's route covers a 2 m\ inn1 oESJOl Ik " - !» - mile area in. Middletown. / He's only been a carrier lor 2 months but customers already have nice things to say about him. Kyle attends Thompson Junion High School and spends his tree lime playing ice hockey, bicycle racing and skateboarding. wmm For only 2 months work, we think you're doing a greal 1 ^1V.XS Jm\ •TUesdiy and Wednesday only. Faro and «%sV-. • scheduka aubject to change without notice. The Register Other renrictiooa may apply. M The Drily Regfater MONDAY. JUNE 18.1964 Lawyers, judges, newsmen meet on relations Nutt said thatktod ^refusal the institute In cooperation with the itn to reporters why a tends to foster rumor aad mWu- foundation to further the rela- _reep)»i/aparttoaarsju SSttoa.hothofnmMiJg ANALYSIS tionship between lawyers and cltlien's ability to judge the aslsty judges and the news media in New of Us community. great significance will take place In BY THOMAS E. SLAUGHTER BscourUndhefeetobehunoway Both Union County It wu dear from the remarks of John Slander aad those present that each gray views of alerting reporters to fhdr sig- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A nificance. Police Chief Clifford •lap ni taken U»t week to sue Its responsibilities to keep the that In many cases public Informed about the state's Other Judges at the conference, officials are suspicious of „ the sometimes strained dealings justice system from very different including U.S. District Judge batmen the new* media and the Dickinson Debevolse and Superior reporters and that their rela- bar, and the conference at which perspectives. Among the dis- tionship borders on paranoia. closures: Court Judge I.V. DiMartino, said that relationship was dlsoisaed also they see nothing wrong wlthti- •The press has been verynegU- silWiTrfvnw*n me oiicn r^p1iiTT"ng — Judges, whose role In the gent In attempting to «•*«*•*» system hi the most formal, are plalnlng the workings of the court role* each profession plays In the oTparticular cases to Interested our problems," Maurer said, add- state's Justice qntcm. reluctant to take any action, Includ- ing that few reporters make the ing meeting with reporters, that effort to understand the com- While furthering a dialofue be- might taint a case before them. But state Supreme Court Justice tween each of the group*, the Daniel J. OHern said be was munities about which they report or conference aUo revealed surprising — Prosecutors and defense at- the police departments with whom torneys are advocates for particu- "deeply troubled" by the prospect conflicts within the state's legal of judges explaining their decisions theydeal. _ ;•!? profession on just how judges and lar interests and news media New Jersey Supreme Court Jus- coverage often can prove a valu- to reporters. attorneys should conduct them- He added, "I'm also somewhat tice Robert Wilenti told the group selves before the news media. able tool in conducting a case. However, both sides also agree that troubled by the idea of the judicial that as chief administrator of the Those issues are Important to media publicity serves a legitimate branch managing the news. We wUl state court system be Is committed anyone who might ever come Into public interest. W. HUNT DUMONT DANIEL J.OHERN never win the ratings game. It's to Improving the flow of Infor- contact with the justice system — Newspapers and. radio and something we cannot do." mation from the courts to the news media. because they could determine television stations regard crime meats returned by grand juries and that the defendant is guilty of the Essex County Prosecutor George whether an arrest is reported fully, news and news about the Justice he occasionally holds news con- crime of which he Is accused — an Schneider added that there are •But Wllentz also Issued a strong whether a prosecutor provides system as a basic staple in their ferences to discuss cases in which assertion that sparked strong reac- ethical standards which clearly plea for what he characterised as detailed information about crimes coverage, and they view with alarm there is strong public interest. tions from some former and cur- limit what a prosecutor may or more careful reporting of how to reporters and whether judges any efforts to limit that coverage. That practice, which is becoming rent judges in the audience. may not say about a case. He said judges arrive at sentences for attempt to explain in plain U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont, more common among prosecutors Essex County Superior Court that if a prosecutor overstepped criminal defendants - a sensitive language the Implications of their who is the chief federal prosecutor in both the federal and state court Judge Edwin Stern said be avoids those boundaries be could be held area among many Judges who feel rulings. in New Jersey, told the group that system, drew criticism from New- all contact with reporters, because responsible. the public unfairly believes the The day-long conference was be has a responsibility to keep the ark attorney Donald Robinson who he does not want to reveal anything A news media panelist, Charles jurists are too lenient with crlml- • sponsored by the Journalism Re- public — through the press — suggested that such news con- to one party in a case without the Nutt, executive editor of the nals who come before them. sources Institute at Rutgers Uni- informed about the actions of his ferences tend to prejudice the case other side having equal access and Courier-News of Brldgewater, said versity and was nude possible by office. against defendants in criminal because he does not believe state that while some prosecutors freely "Nothing is more destructive of a grant from the Samuel I. New- actions. court rules permit judges to have release Information, others are less public confidence in the judiciary," house Foundation. The meeting "The press is not only a watch- Dumont retorted that his news any but the most limited contact' likely to be forthcoming. And, he Wilentz said, "and nothing Is more Thursday, which drew approx- dog," Dumont said, "but a very conferences do not go beyond the with reporters. said, some police departments untrue." imately 80 judges, newsmen, at- valuable vehicle where I can in- facts already made public In indict- Nevertheless, be acknowledged form the public." flatly refuse to release even the EDITOR'S NOTE - Thomas E. torneys and police officials, was the ments. And he said that once a that his position carries certain most basic information about first session in what will be an Dumont said his office routinely grand jury has seen fit to return an inherent problems. For example, It Slaughter Is chief of bureau far The issues news releases about Indict- crimes that may have been com- Associated Press la New Jersey. ambitious three-year program by indictment there is a "probability" makes it impossible for him to mitted in their communities Fire prompts inspections THE STATE The fatal fire at Six Flags Great several violations of building codes buildings similar to the Haunted Adventure amusement park has including a lack of sprinklers and Castle Charge prison aide in escape Fire destroys cliff side home caused some New Jersey municipal fire-retordant materials, should But, he added. "We've been officials to become more cautious TRENTON (AP) - A 28-year-old man accused of WEEHAWKEN (AP) - A fire on the cliffs have been inspected by municipal doing the job right - I don't have helping three Trenton State Prison inmates escape was overlooking the Hudson River and New York City in their inspections of amusements officials. anything to worry about." , while others say they have always Richard Harpster, a spokesman held without bail yesterday in the city Jail. Kenneth destroyed a two-family house here yesterday and strictly enforced safety codes. Ray Wltwlck, a construction Puchtler, of Willingboro, was charged with three counts caused minor injuries to several firefighters, officials for the state Department of Com- official in Clifton, said that he is "When there's a fire like that it munity Affairs, said the state each of aiding and abetting an escape, conspiracy and said. more "wary" of building plans he permitting an escape and one count of official Fire Capt. Andrew Scott said no one was home when leaves a mark on you," Michael Department of Labor inspects all approves since the since the fire. Preston, a building official in the mechanical rides, but munici- misconduct after the Saturday morning incident, the blaze erupted at approximately S a.m. When resort community of Wildwood, palities are responsible for over- "Anytime we read something officials said. firefighters arrived shortly afterward, "the second floor said last week. seeing safety in walk-through like that in the paper, I think of He was scheduled to be arraigned today in Municipal was fully involved," he said. The fire took several hours In Jackson, where eight teen- personal liability," he said. Court here, said Trenton police Sgt. Fred Filipponi. to bring under control and firefighters from Union City amusements. Authorities alleged that Puchtler, a prison employee, s died in the May 11 blaze at Local inspectors are trained by In Wildwood, Preston said he has and West New York were called in to help, officials said. Haunted Castle, officials are been conducting his annual inspec- drove a food truck that carried the three inmates Scott said an undetermined number of firefighters r the state and also must enforce outside the prison gates at about 8:30 a.m. Saturday. "more aware of the need for municipal fire codes, he said, tions of the three amusement piers were treated at a hospital and released, but he did not periodic inspections of many of the on the boardwalk. | The inmates were working in the prison kitchen when know the nature of their injuries. noting that the State Fire Com- they allegedly hid in aluminum food carts that were structures," said Township At- mission currently is working on a "We felt that our code enforce- A couple who lived in the house was a honeymoon trip torney Joseph Martone. ment was adequate all along," hie half-filled with trays destined for Jones Farm, a in Europe and the other four or five occupants were uniform state fire code. minimum-security prison farm 4 miles away in Ewing He said officials inspected 16 Lowell E. Topham, fire subcode said. away for the weekend, he said. He did not know how structures at the large amusement Township, said Charles Trautman, chief of the prison many people lived in the house. "It had a terrific view official of Clementon where the 40- In Vernon, home of the 70-acre corrections officers. park last week. acre Clementon Lake Park is Action Park, construction official of the city," Scott said. But Martone would not comment located, said he is certain "we'll be Theodore Zak said his office is on whether the Haunted Castle, more careful" in inspecting the "doing the same thing we've which stole officials said had amusement. The park has two always done." State sends profs to computer class HOBOKEN(AP)-New from 13 New Jersey col- give a fourth of the $9,775 10 weeks of intensive in- Jersey colleges are send- leges, will pay nothing for in federal and state loans struction in the fundamen- Guards say search violated rights ing professors back to the courses if they teach granted to each participant tals of computers. The school to teach them the computer science at a to pay the tuition. professors then resume MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - An said, adding that the guards were were not under arrest and were not computer skills needed to state college for four years The curriculum was de- teaching but continue to attorney for 14 Burlington County ordered to strip in a hallway in apprised of their righto. meet the growing demand after obtaining the degree. signed by faculty members attend classes at Stevens But Smith said the measure was among studets for com- For each year the at Stevens, Rutgers Uni- Jail guards who were strip search- front of other guards, jail em- puter courses. twice a week and complete ed by authorities concerned about ployees and some inmates. considered necessary in the wake professor teaches a course, versity, New Jersey In- their course work with a security said yesterday that the "You can imagine now they of an incident about a month ago Approximately 30 sci- stitute of Technology and action violated the guards' con- felt," be said. when two men armed with a ence and mathematics the state Department of Jersey City State College. second period of intensive stitutional rights and be is prepar- Rosenberg said the lawsuit he chainsaw and ax were caught professors are enrolled in Higher Education will for- The course begins with training. ing to file a lawsuit against the intends to file in tederal court the 15-month course that is trying to break into the jail and — being paid for by the state county. against the county officials who authorities said — release inmates. But a county freeholder defended approved the search claims that it Department of Higher "1 think it was justified," Smith Education and being hailed the search, saying that jail officials was improper because the guards said. bad discovered hypodermic nee- as the first retraining pro- dles, hacksaw blades and mari- gram for college teachers undertaken by the state. nllond juana in the prison and had reason to suspect guards may have smug- Ex-con fools neighbors The program offers the gled the items in. professors-turned-students RED BANK The guards were searched when PORT ORANGE, Fla. (AP) - an arrest after the holdup of a New a chance to earn master's Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 10-5 they arrived for work on June 6 for Residents of a mobile home park Jersey bank in 1979 marked the end degrees in computer sci- ONLY their 4 p.m.-to-midnight shift, but saw the park's owner, Frank Smith, of his career as a robber because ence and should make col- authorities did not discover any as a peaceful retiree who played he was "too old" for that kind of leges better able to accom- weapons, drugs or other similar with the neighborhood kids and life. modate students interested Items. passed the time watching tele- "You have to be fast and think in taking computer County Freeholder Bradford S. vision. clearly," Smith said. courses. Smith said the jail's warden, John They received a shock last week A surveillance film token during "For us, this is a pion- Bradman, received permission for when the 77-year-old Smith was the May 11 robbery shows a eering and very exciting a search from the county pros- arrested and charged with a May 11 gunman taking off his ski mask effort," said Edward Gold- ecutor's office. Bradman did not bank robbery In nearby Allandale. after fleeing, said FBI agent berg, the state's assistant tell the freeholders when he consul- "We have a lot of old people here, Charles Boling. He said New Jersey chancellor of higher educa- ted them that the guards would be people in their 90s," said one police recognized the photo as tion who addressed the stripped. Smith said. neighbor at the Halifax River Smith, who was paroled a year ago professors at a welcoming The guards' attorney, James Mobile Home Park. "Now they are after serving four years for the 1979 luncheon last week at Rosenberg, said a pat-down search scared to death over this." robbery conviction. Stevens Institute of Tech- would have been as effective. Smith, who admits to a long "They got nothing on me," said nology here, where the "If their aim was to find string of crimes, says he's innocent Smith during the interview at the courses will be taught. Seminole County Correctional Fa- hypodermic needles and hacksaw of the May robbery. "You are the first group blades, it could easily have been He told The Miami Herald, in an cility in Sanford, where he was being held on $500,000 bond. of faculty in what we hope achieved by a pat-down search," he interview published yesterday, that will be many. professors who will undertake the program in computer sci- Sheriffs ban on summer attire ends ence," Goldberg said. The professors, who are FLEMINGTON (AP) - The Hunterdon County maintained that an officer in more comfortable attire sheriff, who has conducted a weigh-in and handed out is no less imposing. vinyl reducing shorts in efforts to improve his force, "You're still in uniform. You're still carrying a Thanksgiving briefly banned short-sleeve shirts because his officers weapon. That's what gives you the authority," said the Novena appeared less authoritative. 28-year-old officer. But a recent heat wave and outcries from the officers Meanwhile, Peterson has released the results of the To St. Jude ended the ban issued in April. weigh-in to each of the officers in confidential memos. Sheriff Warren E. Peterson defends his policies, Three were a few pounds over the sheriff's limits, saying they are to make the department more said Officer Kenneth Brennan, president of the O Holy St. Jude, Apostle professional. The 10 officers, who have been working and Martyr, great In virtue without a contract since Jan. 1, see the moves as nothing Hunterdon County Sheriff's Association, Fraternal and rich in miracles, near more than harassment. Order of Police Local 94. He refused to release the kinsman of Jesus Christ, officers' names. faithful Intercessor ol all "It was ridiculous," Officer Philip Thatcher said last who Invoke your special week of the order to wear heavy, long-sleeve shirts. "They were given a letter asking for cooperation to patronage in time of need, "People would walk up to you and say, 'God, aren't you meet the guideline," said Schumann, adding there were to you I have recourse from no threatened sanctions. the dspth of my heart and hot?'" humbly beg to whom God Undersberiff Frank Schumann said the sheriff ha*given such great power to coma to my assistance. thought the long-sleeve shirts look "a little more Help me in my present and professional." Peterson was not in his office Friday. urgent petition. In return, I Schumann said officers in the Hunterdon County Our campers promise to make your name Courthouse, site of the 1935 trial in which Bruno known, and cause you to Hauptmann was convicted of kidnapping the infant son be Invoked. of aviator Charles Lindbergh, "have less authoritative lack and scream. Say three Our Fathers, attitudes" with their elbows exposed. three Hall Marys and, Gloria*. Publication must When the officers wear their short-sleeve uniform be promised. St. Jude. pray The gleeful shouts on our eoeoar field are juat tor us and all who invoke shirts, they do not wear neckties and leave their collars your aid. Amen. This New open. Officers in ties have more "class" and their the beginning of the> summer fun at the perfect day eamp for beys and girls 4-12. ena has never been known presence is a greater deterrent on would-be wrong- to tail. I have had my re- doers, said Schumann. quest granted. Publication But Thatcher, who stripped before photographers to Rauey-ia-tkc Promised. bikini undersnorts decorated with red, white and blue CM1TOOAV. lMHOTf HO TMTOOPUU. WtTTMIHKm M.D.B. stripes and white stars during his April 9 weigh-in. 8 WALLACE ST RED BANK - U? 6*m T* MONDAY, JUNE is. 1964 The Drily Regtocr AB How to handle billing errors over the phone By SYtVTA PORTE* by I virtually any probftcro ^AM^ •»»hMut• ^*jw,* ianm A^tnvnm iJ£»r»Vldeln.. If another bill hu already gone patent wUh an tarapji with you. Collect any error (till on It, yoa should know to that whaaK aa «ror la MU^T. -^SX^wS^-^dr^rsya ttm days after your phone caU, yon don't lUafc I wed. «i la falllaf to, iiffTr|rWY DM ignored your problem. yon tarn MO aaked to be ta dMckf.Oe like-«nd have them at hand before the caU bagtas. Yo» are on the «efee»tve If you matt keep • Restate the aotetkn. Perhaps the biggest p If yrfwTyiOcnl.ptBsy of th^ There's. ranting from the phone to look something q>. 4WMB WDM- IMI 10 rtQtOt yNIt, «My MV8 SYLVIA pnone customer service, saysi Franco, I been unpiUJ by the upsurge In households of two - Have available yonr accoirt number, the credit conversation that leaves the customer MTkiBf *MU - In whlck nettfar one hM «be Urn* to PORTER card munber and iUdaU of expiration and. If poeaiMe, thing and the representative another. Sun up go to fl» cowany, find the proper person to dtacttas the the date the purehaae waa made actions you expect the company to take so that if th billing problem, and try to nive It - Get the name of the person you are speaking to. Is any discrepancy between your expectations and use The writ: More and mar* company-container This warns the representative that yon know who Is company's plans, it comes to light at i contacts u« taking place over the phone. And thii hu responsible (or responding to your problem and also led to a wide difference hi nbrttat Etweea manners saves you from repeating the problem each time. - Seek other resources. If you cannot get satisfaction and companlee. and hu complicated the problems. from the person at the other end of the phone, look tor , than they would if they met face to face. alternatives Skip customer service and send a letter to 'U you cant see the person you are dealing with, you Yon, the consumer, rate the telephone but among I -Forget the aggravation and grief (for the moment) are ranch more likely to be angry with him,1 iayi John You don't gain a customer service representative's the company president. Or contact the Better I reliable ways of getting Information You see telephone Bureau. Franco, preaklent of Xerox Learnlnf Syitenu. "AMI calls not at personal relationships but as dealing with support by recounting every bit of frustration you've Mi percent of thaw we mrveyed ted tree to express a corporate entity - at the other and. lad with the company. Get to your problem quickly. That vinous person at the other end of the phone anger over the phone, while only MS percent would da But you are not as helpless as you might believe when i - Ask what happens next. Make sure the customer win play a and bigger part in our lives. Until it In writing and 8S.7 percent would do it in perm." encountering difficulties with a company. You can take Service representative gives you an explanation of what customer service representative*s iare properly trained The situation also work* in Conanmer control of the phone conversation, says Franco, to solve steps will be taken to help yon. to handle telephone contacts, the burden of assuring service representatives often feel freer to Ignore that .the problem understood by both parties. - Set a time frame. It may not be realistic for you customer service falls on you, the customer. Be angry person who Just yelled at them over the phone Here are tips to assure your rights If a custome* to expect your problem to be resolved within 24 hours, prepared. Boning up on insurance needed Labor in conflict with old and new By ANDREW LECKEY strength of a company BY JOHN CUNNIFF Rarely in the past decade or so has the contrast in When an insurance agent whose policy you are con- views been more neatly defined. asks, "Got a minute?," sidering buying. NEW YORK (AP) - Two vast themes are vying for Many managements believe they now have the upper many potential customers "Tax-wise, It's import attention In this year's labor-management discussions: hand and are in a position to demand more labor are already twitching ant to realize that in all 1. The old notion that profits are primary, and that concessions. And labor is armed with a profusion of anxiously. After all, no one forms of life insurance the the welfare of workers, the community and the nation. death benefit proceeds scholarly texts that urge management to share likes to talk insurance automatically foUow. responsibilities. jargon, and death Is an ANDREW pass to the beneficiary free 2. Relatively newer concepts of a commonality of even lets desirable topic. LECKEY of Income tax liability," interest — that labor, management and the community The contrasting viewpoint might come to a head this Many people may not Miller says. "Compare must work together for the good of all and that all year when negotiations take place involving J million •even need life insurance. that to what happens after should share In marketplace decisions, rewards and workers in rails, coal mining, autos and other leading Some examples would be death with other forms of penalties industries. single people with no de- investment." The older notion in its various forms seems built on The big question, says AH Raskin, a student of labor pendents. Childless mar- In addition, the cash the belief that the deterioration of productivity and relations during many years as labor editor of the New ried couples should also value built up under a profits followed overly generous benefits to labor, and York Times, is which of the two contradictory trends carefully determine what permanent life insurance that there is some advan- have been if you bought it policy qualifies as taxde - that a return to the old days will be better for everyone. born of austerity will prevail. the needs of each spouse tage to buying insurance would be before they plunk from the start." On theferred, so there is no The newer concepts, also conceived in the distress of early, even If you don't other hand, it might be a recession and lost productivity, have been worked out He observes that one trend runs toward jettisoning down their money. Some- income tax currently pay- antagonisms in favor of labor-management partner- one with grown children or particularly need it at the good strategy to invest able on the cash value built by academics and a relatively small number of considerable personal time. One reason Is that most heavily In term in- up, Miller says. That in- companies on the forefront of change. ships built of profit-sharing, employee stock ownership wealth shouldn't be overly your health or other in- surance while your chil- cludes whole life and also The ideas of the latter are often based on the premise and giving workers a greater voice in decision-makiflg, anxious to invest hi in- surability factors could dren need support, cutting those universal life policies that workers desire to be productive, to pursue "The other runs in the opposite direction," be says surance either. change sooner than you back your overall coverage that meet certain qualifi- excellence and to make products of which they are in an analysis for The Institute For Socioeconomic But it is an important expect," cautions Burnett when they've left the nest. cations, he says. proud — if given the opportunity. Studies. consideration to people A. HaUtead, chief actuary -Universal life in- vitally concerned that de- for Kemper Insurance Co. surance: Has an Invest- pendents are able continue There are some basic ment component that gives their current lifestyle in concepts everyone should you a market rate of the event of the breadwin- know about life insurance. interest on the cash value. ner's death. -Whole Ufe Insurance: It is designed to offer "A quick rule of thumb This most traditional type better yield performance used In life insurance cir- of insurance has premiums than conventional whole cles Is that a face amount payable for Ufe and offers life. Savings and Insurance of Insurance equal to five steady, If not over- components are clearly de- years' salary is needed." whelming, dividends In the fined in the policy. explains Eileen Lerch, a meantime. Premiums typi- "Universal's main plus certified financial planner cally start out higher than is its flexibility, in that the with Lloyd S. LeVlne 4 those of term Insurance, premium can be increased Associates of Northbrook, but usually remain fixed or decreased and the pol- III. "This hi, of course, a for the life of the policy. icyholder can actually stop bit simplistic in that it "The disadvantage of paying premiums for a doesn't analyze specific while before resuming family situations, but it is whole life Is that it costs them," Miller notes. "This a start." more to start," points out does, however, require Walter Miller, senior vice some discipline on the part That getting an early president with New York start Is necessary Is de- of the insured, who doesn't Life Insurance Co. "In have a contractual obli- batable, of course. Most addition, it Isn't really an insurance companies think gation to make those pay- it is worthwhile. "I'd say Investment because its ments." dividends aren't designed When considering a uni- to compete directly with versal life policy, look Talks set pure investment vehicles." carefully at the investment Its strength is that it is portion, whether It be at utility permanent coverage, money market fund or guaranteed to be In force some other vehicle, as you DETROIT (AP) - when the insured dies, so would any investment. Negotiators will meet long as premiums are paid They are different. Also tomorrow for the first time on time. carefully consider the life since 3,600 Detroit Edison -Term insurance: Cov- insurance aspects of the Co. workers went on strike erage for only a certain policy. June 4, a utility period of time rather than spokeswoman said yester- your entire life. Premiums "The old traditional on term policies start low whole life policy is more or Edison spokeswoman but rise with age. Death less giving ground to the Peg Furlong said she did benefits are paid only if universal life policy," says not know what issues death occurs during the •temper's Halstead. "The would be discussed. The period of the policy. Term remaining strength of ShipSha , strike began after workers whole life is that it's Pe policies can often be con- guaranteed for Ufe." turned down a final con- verted to whole Ufe. tract offer, which Included "The cost of term in- The A.M. Best Co. pub- Your health care concessions. surance escalates year by lishes an independent rat- Edison made a request year and when you get into ing guide available in li- Friday for the meeting your 60s, it really sky- braries which points out "SHIP SHAPE" with striking Utility rockets," says Miller. the top quality companies, Workers Union Local 83, "It'll wind up a great deal giving them an A plus said local President rating. Its ratings are a TEE-SHIRT Douglas Mcllroy. more expensive at that time than whole Ufe would good way to check out the IS JUST $2.00 at Marine View Savings or open one with us right now COUNT* These attractive and durable Tee- Shirts are great lor the summer Show the world you're in "Ship months and are available in various Newcoi Shape" by wearing a Marine View sizes to fit most people. (Offer limited Savings' Tee-Shirt featuring our to 5 shirts per lamily while supply lasts.) \J|U1C16 Sunday, June 24 Friend Ship logo! So. get into "Ship Shape" today Each shirt has a comparable retail while earning our Top Savings Rates value ol $5.95 but it's yours for just at the Marine View Savings office NeWCOmerS to Monrriouth County will be ac- $2.00 il.you have a savings account nearest you! quainted with avery aspect of why our county is the place to live. It is a welcomed, keepsake edition both for new, as well as established residents in acquainting everyone with our county history, it's governing bodies, the available community, services and what to do, see and enjoy in Monmouth County. MARINE VIEW DON'T MISS IT! SAVINGS MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • L1NCROFT I EATONTOWN The Register 671-2400 I 542-0404 MmbnFSUC The Daily Register House favors for taUrsUte Commerce <»%£*%£ WASHINGTON - Two gtas* Established ID 1178 - PatUafaed by The Red Bank Register ationi with a history of inilng A Capital Cities CommanicatioM Inc. Newspaper Thai tfcne (Mr Man* kTcoagrMa aw SsraSgSSe c S trying to paah through aa amaaataaat to JAMB E. McKKARNEY. JR. TOtodtoVt him * j"*^ £!£ the Oeaa Water Act It woald tat *e taw aatdsd to stay hi business, aiur u*v— PntUUnt and PubH$ktr JACK rZ.1 C. taat thatr luiijislltcf I WUtrn ANDERSO RMnuRaach PabUc Works Committee, appttat a* two paper mills ntaaatheasteraAlaaU.lt a«Hkr would extend lor 10 MM the poOatka to^^jon, he bad ^'^J^ TbanaiC. Dtaahss J. permits of loaMana ndfic Corp.'s mil Otncur * Haitotkf in Ketahlkan and Alaska Lumber and Palp Co s mill la Sltka. S2SZSS252 A6 MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1964 was antWemlttom on the part of at lean The two companies were rebuffed by Unimpressed, the EPA concludtd that In testimonybefor e &*ttJfij%Z the Environmental Protection Agency the problems the two compant— faced ononotee formed fromr ICmCy cohuiu officialv. TfcBnalBrMB when they asked for a variance that woald "are not fundamentally different from XSfDdamation Leagneaod membm of 'Nobody's racing to conquer those economic let them continue to pollute waterways at factors considered by EPA during de- the mill sites. So they went to Congress for velopment of national guidelines." The summits' agency also —ggestod that the two Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, talked to companies had doctored the figures to SKsaSsg members of the committee, and Rep. John the cost of the Ben^Ustmnotortofthejjo^d^ Paul Hammerschmidt, R-Ark , Introduced ICC has belatedly admitted thttBenson the special exemption. Industry competitor* don't see why the had been harassed on the strength of Young is regarded as a Mead by two Alaskan facilities can't afford to clean allegations that "are ff««u7.0^Ite? Louisiana Pacific, which gave him I1.SO0 up their act An executive of ITT andTln "»•"» tastaneei. mwostautiated through its political action committee. He Rayonier, which spent close to $180 "^'commissioners added that most of also got $2,000 from an industry PAC, the million meeting EPA standards at three National Forest Products Association, Bernson'i troubles "appear to. haw been mills in the Northwest, said. "If Rayonier produced by 'bad blood' between Mr. according to documents reviewed by my can do It, so can the Alaskan mills." associate John Dillon Benson and two hostile «*****• Letting the two companies off the book ployees and their attorneys - Problems Sen. Frank Murkowskl, R-Alaska, who would give them an unfair competitive is expected to push similar legislation in generally better salted for resotaUon to edge, Rayonier said. the Senate, has received $1,500 and $1,000 the dvU courts than in our licensing Oregon Gov. Victor Atlyeh made the respectively from the two PACs. proceedings." This isn't the first time the two same point in a letter to the United But the $55,000 fine .till stands, and the companies have received special fawn Paperwork*™ Union explaining why be U.S. attorney's office in Boston is still from the government. As I have reported didn't support the requested EPA vari- trying to collect. in past columns, they were among the ance for the two Alaskan mills: "Since DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Secret tofts beneficiaries of a 1600 million Umber- pulp mills In Oregon and Washington have are being held throughout the Caribbean contract bailout pushed by National been required to invest in pollution-control to determine what to do with Grenada Forest Service boss John Crowd!, who facilities, it is hard for us to see why It after the Americans leave. Bert bet: was Louisiana Pacific's general counsel should be different In Alaska.... It would Grenada will be included in a security Diet before coming to Washington. He con- seem to give them an economic advan- with the Caribbean countries that sup- tended that the lumber industry was ailing tage." ported the U.S. invasion and two that — though his old company subsequently Footnote: An aide to Young echoed the didn't: Trinidad and the Bahamas. reported a 27 percent increase in sales. two companies' plaint that they "can't - Philippines First Lady Imelda Marcos' The two companies again pulled their afford" additional pollution-control equip- popularity is fading fast. Her husband poor-mouth routine with the EPA, claim- ment, and said they bad already spent didn't dare let her run in the recent ing that the cost of the required pollution- some 185 million on cleanup gear. He election, and party ward heelers tent control equipment might compel them to added that the two mills are in compliance discreet word that they didn't want her close their paper mills. Meeting the with Alaska's state water-quality stan- campaigning for their candidates. She was EPA's national guidelines would be much dards. considered the "kiss of death." The more difficult and expensive in Alaska, opposition scored heavily in her personal they pleaded. CITIZENS WATCH: My report on the stronghold, Manila. Rough question, tough answer WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court can get against them. wrestled the other day with as tough a On the second question, Rehnquist problem as you are likely ever to find in emphasized the procedural elements re- criminal and constitutional law. The quired by the New York law. The right to problem is this: How may we protect remain silent, toe right to counsel, the society from the really vicious child? And right to cross-examine witnesses, the how, then, do we protect the child? JAMES right to summon one's own witnesses — The questions arose in the context of a all these elements of "due process" are New York law that permits the "preven- KILPATRICK provided. Pretrial detention orders are tive detention" of juveniles In certain subject to appeal. cases. Every state in the union has such Such orders, of course, are predicated a law, and the courts of eight states have upon the finding of the Family Court that upheld them. But until June 4, in the case the youthful offender is likely to commit (Herblock is on vacation) of Schall v. Martin, the Supreme Court a new crime if he is turned loose. "There never had passed upon the matter. The is nothing inherently unattainable about a effect of the court's 6-3 decision is to give arraignment, each of the youths was put prediction of future criminal conduct," juvenile courts a little more leeway in under preventive detention, one for eight said Rehnquist. "Such a judgment forms A sound rejection dealing with youngsters who present days, one for 13 days, the third for 21 days. an important element in many decisions." "serious risk" to the community. The Family Court found that each of the Last Thursday, representatives of council members voted instead for an defendants presented a serious risk that, The court's three dissenters, speaking The opinion leaves me of two minds. On if released, he would commit new crimes the nine state colleges rejected a alternate plan that would give each of balance, the decision merits applause. It through Justice Thurgood Marshall, special commission's proposal that the colleges more power in fiscal before trial. The three cases were lumped emphatically disagreed. It is "imposs- is high time we began to think more about together for Supreme Court review. their institutions be combined into a affairs, control of personnel and protecting society from murderous young ible," in their view, reliably to predict criminal behavior. Errors will be made. University of New Jersey. The recruitment and other operations punks and less about protecting the punks' proposal should be rejected. precious civil liberties. But we ought also In writing for the high court, Justice Youngsters will be held in juvenile without creating a state university. facilities without real probable cause. The proposal was announced in to-reflect that these liberties are indeed William Rehnquist posed two questions: "For years, the state colleges have Does the New York statute serve a There they will be thrown in with the February by the Commission on the precious, and that bad judges may abuse agonized over the fact that they're them. legitimate state objective? Are the worst possible influences on their lives. Future of the State Colleges, a treated like state agencies," said procedural safeguards sufficient to accord Acting on merely subjective impressions, coalition of business leaders, William Maxwell, president of Jersey These were the facts: In December the juvenile offender the protections with no fixed guidelines, juvenile judges academic officials and members of may act arbitrarily and capriciously. "I City State college. "We get treated no 1977, a 14-year-old named Martin was known as "due process of law"? Six the public can see no public purpose advanced by the differently than the Department of charged with first-degree robbery, sec- justices said "yes" to both questions. The commission asserted that put- ond-degree assault and criminal pos- statute," said Marshall, "sufficient to Licenses or the Department of Cor- ting the nine colleges under the session of a loaded gun. Another 14-year- The legitimate state interest scarcely justify the harm it works." rections. We're treated like people umbrella of a state university would old, Kenneth, was arrested in 1978 for needs discussion. In 1982, the last year for The majority's opinion is the more enhance the image of higher educa- who can't handle their own cash." attempted robbery. A third 14-year-old, which the FBI has figures, juveniles under convincing. Marshall is voicing in his tion in New Jersey and improve the We believe the state colleges should Luis, was charged in 1979 with an the age of 18 were charged with more than dissent the exaggerated solicitude of those attempted armed robbery in which be and 76,000 violent crimes. Fifteen-year-olds, doorman liberals who dwell safely in the colleges' efficiency. But academic have greater fiscal control but four others were accused of putting a gun for example, figured in 234 cases .of penthouses of Manhattan, far removed seriously question whether the univer- leaders blasted the proposal, contend- to a man's head; this was Luis' fourth murder, 773 rapes, 5,859 aggravated from the kid with a knife or a gun. New ing that the colleges would lose their sity proposal is needed to help them appearance on felony charges, including assaults and 7,021 robberies. Some venom- York's law may provide a rough answer, autonomy and diversity. in that regard. Each of the state the knifing of a student. In each case the ous little monsters dwell in the asphalt but it is addressed to a very rough Last week the IB-member Council colleges has outstanding individual evidence of guilt was overwhelming. At jungles. Society deserves all the help it problem. of State Colleges — which is made up programs, and to combine them of the president and a board trustee would take away from the character of each of the colleges — voted to and purpose of each institution. The reject the plan.The majority of the proposal should be officially rejected. FROM OUR READERS not suffer headaches, etc., from carbon The Ocean Grove tour Smoking war monoxide in the air, and smokers would A great place be spared nicotine fits from not getting Manalapan It is a tour worth going on, and we during the past year. On bouse tour Shrewsbury their required amount of nicotine in their hope you do. Ocean Grove is a day, there will be an exhibition in the To the Editor: To the Editor: blood. I want to take this opportunity to Monmouth County jewel, an absolute tabernacle of prize-winning Re "Flying through the smoke," as Art Buchwald so aptly put it, here is a , comment on my feelings for M»nfti^paP historical and visual delight. And on needlework done by Dr. George Fey suggested way to negotiate a peaceful A section could be provided with Over the past few yean.M've seen an Friday, the Historical Society of Stoll, a trustee of the Ocean Grove enterprising spirit that has brought about Ocean Grove will conduct its 16th settlement between the two warring sides, spitoons for Skoal users. Surely It would Camp Meeting Association. smokers and non-smokers, aboard com- such positive accomplishments as the annual house tour. be much pleasanter to sit next to a spitter Hostesses attired in Victorian mercial jet airplanes. location of the library headquarters hi In addition to several interesting than a smoker If seats were at a premium. Manalapan, the development of a badly gowns will usher guests through most The airlines could geraciously offer Smoke drifts in the air. With proper aim, houses, the tour will feature a hotel, Nicorette (nicotine chewing gum) and needed park in the center of town, and the tour sites, but at the Fishing Club there should be no spitting problem. beginnings of strong economic growth. the restored and furnished Centennial Skoal (smokeless tobacco) to all smokers. Cottage, one of the community's male members will be hosts. The Let's take pride - Manalapan is a gret With no smoking of tobacco, the danger of place to live! unique tent homes, the recently club's wooden building, set over the fire would be lessened, non-smokers would Virginia Hudson restored Bishop Hanes Memorial ocean at the foot of Embury Avenue, Ivan Freud Tabernacle, and the refurbished Fish- dates back to 1894 and is rarely seen ing Club quarters at the ocean end of by non-members. the fishing pier. Monmouth County organizations TODAY IN HISTORY The wooden tabernacle was built in bold many interesting home and 1877 to replace the original large building tours, but none is as fascinat- BY The Associated Press government. canvas tent which served worshippers ing as the Ocean Grove Historical In 1163, Egypt was proclaimed a at camp meetings in earlier yean. It Today is Monday, June 18, the 170th day • Society Tour. We recommend it to of 1984. There are 196 days left in the year. republic. has undergone a complete restoration In 1(73, Britain saw Its wont air you. Today's highlight in history: disaster ever when 118 people died aboard One year ago, oh June 18, 1983, a British European Airways jet that astronaut Sally Kristin Ride became America's first woman in space as she and crashed shortly after takeoff from Lon- Support the fireworks don. four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. Ten years ago: President Richard M. The spectacular fireworks display Last year, the presentation was On this date: Nixon completed a week-long tour of the which lights up the sky over Red Bank curtailed when an explosion occurred each Independence Day may be in In 1778, American forces entered Phila- on the launching barge. This year's delphia as the British withdrew during the jeopardy. Five yean ago: President Jimmy production will cost the same, but Revolutionary War. Hundreds are expected to jam Carter and Soviet President Leomd Gaul said an even better program is In 1812, the United States declared war Brexhnev signed the Salt II treaty In Marine Park, and many others will planned. against Britain. Vienna. To date, it has not been ratified set up lawn chairs or just pause in In IBIS, Napoleon Bonaparte met his by the U.S. their travels to view the pyrotechnics The Red Bank Fireworks Commit- Waterloo as British and Prussian troops — if there's enough money to pay for tee, 209 Shrewsbury Ave., needs help defeated the French forces hi Belgium. them. in meeting their goal of 14,700-to- In 1873, suffragette Susan B. Anthony Today's birthdays: Actor E.G. Marshall is 74. Lyricist Sammy Calm to 71. Rock According to Mary Anne Gaul, the $5,000 to finance the July 4 event. was fined $100 for trying to vote in the 1172 star Paul McCartney is 41 borough's director of parka and We urge support of this cause. What presidential election. In 1940, In a radio broadcast from Thought for today: "Frailty, thy name recreation, the fireworks fund is still would Independence Day be without 'You hale me when I'm strong London, Gen. Charles DeGaulle called on to no longer woman." - Victor RisaeL short of its goal. the Red Bank fireworks? and despise me when I'm weak' fellow French citiseos to resist the Vichy newspaper columnist. OBITUARIES MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1964 A7 Richard Counte, 36, Pope ends Swiss trip on nostaglic note SON, (AP) - After •John Paul, in a reference to stay healthy, reportedry school board member his visit bare by that a swimming pool to cheaper LONG BRANCH - and ratamag bis days at to elect a pope. Richard J. Connie, M. a feelings for nature and the ember of the city Board In more than » greetings on the six-day tear that ended yesterday, the In a visit to the university town of Frlbourg, John taadwr at Long weald call to mind yoar ever-appealing Paul warned faculty members Wednesday that the MJddk School, dtad pontiff repeatedly amnnislsiil church teachings on tryslde, the majesty of the mountain, andgtacieri, the papal authority, sex and the role of the clergy. "rath transformation of the world risks jeopardizing in day at sparkling reflection! of the lakes and the peaceful a grave way the complex and delicate equilibrium that But, after the Roman Catholic leader crisscrossed the riven," John Paul fondly continued. A victim of land of snow-covered Apllne peaks, be spoke exists in nature." Finally, he spoke of "the fragrance of the flowers at During a sermon at an outdoor Mass in Lucerne on raoean anemia, a terminal nostalgically of his days as an outdoonman In his naUve the approach of summer " blood disorder. Mr. Coaate Saturday, he expressed concern over "mishandled, m remembered yester- exploited nature" and "the plants and animals "lam pleased to be among the mountain dwellers and Before becoming pope in October Wig, John Pan! was day by hto Wand, and by known at an active sportsman, with skiing bis favorite struggling for air and for a place to live." city officiate a* a fighter sportsmen that yon are, because doubtless you know I sport. In (act, the former Karol WojtyXs Wat on a In another display of his personal side, John Paul who DBver qmlt. liked to climb the mountains of my country and practice[ ZZ^«. tr^L Poland in IBM when news came that surprised journalists yesterday when be spoke over the "Richie cared aboat the skiing on occasions," John Paul told a griup of skiers. SoSTtS?™name™ d a bishop. loudspeaker of the Swissair papal jetliner just as it was about to land in Rome on the return flight from Sion kidi and the city of Long IV 64-year-old pontiff added in a prayer: "Help us •» had been nan Breach," Mayor Phillip D "Gentlemen, that voice you bear isn't that of the Huho laid "Hemi good to serve our brethren through our sporting activities " After his election as pope, John Paul had a swimming captain," the pontiff said in his familiar, accented nun and will be sorely . j» "In these wonderful mountainous surroundings, we pool buUt at the papal summer residence of Castel Italian. "I wish you the best for the future." mtaaed." m mm* V» Tanaaa" (mo. Om- tMOm MOVBJ »»» i«rad: practical lakaa MM" (IBSS. CMM Ca» •» Chaia. Ba>arly asa- Or. Jayo. WIMMV ATAIM ha; • MM oi Notart Wtiwi IwJbwft Mid kftfefk KM'I ~«MM 0» NM o_l NHMHBimiL* - |i»—m»Ja»aUna. VoftVOQ *»2a- '- - -** Mdomnu II "Family dark* ««o BMOttaaHoK ol • (Port 2 ol 8 »«rtlri»g (B) rikirwi (isai, OTMHO) Bono Davta, MM MM*. Iraki: "Banonl And Row." To Traat A Laoy- (1SBB, largar ahara o< ttw* ma atory of a araatttiy and •aamlagly ••••volant OaorgaSagal. 1* • TMCKfOFIM CDoya 04 Oar Lnwo"). Tad Jaapoi who ray a amoi • MOM • » "Madlgan'a Qooata: Kan Kar Laago CLova Boat"). ItaMng town M Morwtiy, MM MH0M" (IM7. Comady) ("DaMa"). Matty advanturar Amoa Naohoutu, Ol *TMI rMBIfOBNIMp MWWTVO 8t •¥• ROMI . Wily •aigof Tarry Qrogory. ii TWCATUhW by Ma daugNar Roaa and a MWn; alao. • hoolo Nobol. •OUDOOLDHT* young Wnmail. TMC MCVK •* "Daadry Prlio-wlaaor Thomaa MART TO HART Max <*. (Particle) Fotoa" (ins. Drama) 1*1 TVURM0OM Mama daaale, OM la IMh- ISATUROAYNNHT S WInBa Hagaar. Joyca L appawa during • magic oartury Owmany. about tho 1 MATWNAL LAMPOOtrS %^HTfOaWI Schad- -naMRYTVLBRMOOM rtoh aad povorM •atfdoa- r FLASKS A parody ol •how who* ho KmtoWuM •AMLVHUD by anwnatio I DAT PATROL AUMTXFAMLY bcook lamay (Part 1 ol •> • nightly nawa thorn 30 mm • TUCtt OF THE HMHT Shag r (MM. Drama) ataa baton aMaaa. Marring ptaM to •NTIRTAINHINT tmfnuttr ^ Harta' o Qliaata: K.n K.fch.v.l Jickl« Otoaion Mac Davit |MOVaI»*H"ahjrd«N) MOVIE •* "Tho Franklyn AJay*. Hodgat (•Oaaaf). ««0O) MOVal **K 'Tha OM-AM Play" (IB74. and actraaa ChrtMtaa For- Lla Ol Ban Franoiaco" ' Bampaaa, Btaka Clarka, Ooorgo. Sallburg Connactlon" (1*72. MyaMry) Karl Mai- O TUVMON AND THE Wandy OoMman. Mark King. IEVEONHOU.YWOO0 roro. wNo ol PREaOCNCY Tha tola la(a ROWAN t MARTtrt XX (1972. SmpMM) Barry JolwDoLoroon. dan. Mtchaal DouoU. Jell Mardor. Kavtn Polak lapaxpart (B) Nawnan. Anna Kartna. MA MOW ** "Ranlad- MOW •*• The Big vMon play* a) Amarican •nd Lola RooDaw. poSHca. otth Mm c*pi of STAR TREK • ENTERTAINMENT CTHESMNT k*" (1BT2. Comady) Jamaa 8a" <197B, Comedy) • TWtUOMrZONE Booth. Richard Brian. Joooph Bologna. Slockard • aw KOM. RIVER OF BTMCATUNTHEC B TONMJHT PMIurad: modal 8• HOT and Mtraaa Chrtaima For- l:toS OOU—0 A aoapal fcttTMC MOVB *H •Naltonal Cfiaanaio 00U> Thla ran. wmt ol lutomakar Lwnpooo • CIAM R#MllOfl DM 1MMS Qyoon'a Club Ooorgo McOovarn and for- traooo ma 1M1 Mmalayu MA OVATION Tha Loat r^SlBAUMIM'AMLV mer WNta HOMO proaa PMara Show," • look «t tha John OaLoraan accldam that kWa Ma otta. (1982. Comady) Oanlt Fatal* Kayak E.padHlon. a 340- wtw r9fw#d to o^w Mm • Qraham. Mtctwal Lamar ftOOoi SCARECROW AND IMC MOV* *** "Prom s#cfstwy Jooy Pow#H. ol tha •arty day* ol tho Mm In Aua- (B MOVB *** "No Way Writer decides Breaker Morant was guilty after all By BARRY RENFREW A search into Morant's past showed him to be a about war atrocities. He returned to England and sought the official SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Though a symbol of the ruthless, violent man who could kill for excitement, But there were some unanswered questions about records of the case. After weeks of futile waiting, be fight against injustice and hypocrisy and celebrated as Denton said. "He was a man not capable of what had happened and Denton wanted to know more. decided British officials were concealing the facts and a hero in a book and film, Breaker Morant was really understanding conventional right from conventional He searched for documents before the novel was he began to accept Australian claims that Morant had a ruthless killer, according to the man who helped wrong," he said In an interview. published, but didn't have enough money to continue. been sacrificed as a colonial subject. immortalize him. * Tearing down a hero, Denton said, can be more The success of the book allowed him to dig some more He went back to Australia and wrote a screenplay Kit Denton wrote "The Breaker" 14 years ago. The difficult than creating one. Many Australians have not and eventually discover a very different Morant. about Morant. It didn't sell, but a publisher suggested novel was a fictionalized account of a group of been pleased at seeing Moiant besmirched, especially "Morant was a much more complex character than the novel. Denton was not involved with the film. by the writer who helped to exonerate him. I had him in the novel and a much less likeable Australian officers put on trial In 1902 for killing Denton hopes he has set the record straight, but says character," Denton said. prisoners during the Boer War in South Africa. It and "You'd be astonished at the abuse I've received since there is nothing to apologize for and the first book is In "Closed File" Denton writes: "However interest- "Breaker Morant" - the critically acclaimed Bruce Closed File,' " be said. "I've been accused of still a very readable novel. "I've told the story faithfully ing and popular my novel may have become. Its Beresford film that followed - caught the imaginations diminishing the Australian character." as to what happened. If people don't like it, I don't emphases and suggestions were in many cases wide of of millions with the story of an Australian soldier Denton believed his first novel was a true story. care," he said. unjustly executed by the British. "Morant lived, wrote, fought and died pretty much the the mark." Since writing the novel, Denton has discovered a way I've pictured it," he wrote in the preface of his He first heard about Morant from a veteran of the After two books Denton wants to put Breaker Morant petition signed by 61 soldiers in Morant's unit protesting book. Australian forces that served in South Africa at the end behind him. Still, there are a few nagging questions. the "crimes" of their officers along with evidence of the last century. Denton tried to check further only "I have reason to believe there is still a record of the showing Morant was more often an executioner than a Australians who remembered Harry Harbord to find little was known beyond the legend. court martial," he said. "That's something I've been soldier. Morant, nicknamed Breaker because of his horse- "It was amazing to discover such an alarmingly good pursuing for 12 years, and until I know if it exists or Denton has written a new book, "Closed File," about breaking skills, thought he was sacrificed after a rigged story and then find nothing was known about this not, the thing will certainly not be dead in my mind," the Morant issue. trial by British generals eager to appease complaints remarkable man," he said. he said. SOAP OPERA UPDATE GUIDING LIGHT: Com- ONE LIFE TO LIVE: penthouse. Party Melissa plead With loves Peter. Cecille Rose learns that she must Andrews, who kissed her. ing out of coma Josh insists David tells Jenny he's not ^FAHm FOR TOMOR " *" * *** '" thrilled but doesn't listen attends is raided by police. move out of Kelly's to Celia refuses to take stand SEARCH FOR TOMOR- Q^^ ,tunned Reva tell him how accident sure he wants to do concert R0W: 1 1 de< des to city A to rest of tape that has her EDGE OF NIGHT: make way for waterfront in her husband's defense. happened. Before Reva can at Carnegie Hall. He feels ^kT ? 8 , nl :y Tracy learns she's preg- later saying she also loves Calvin takes Judd alive. project. She turns to Jake Tanya confronts Celia. tell him Josh remembers he's being manipulated and ^ , i?- .'" J 'SSwmt Letting herself into Cass. Alice and Sally be- Logan wonders about Sky's for legal advice but is Celia tells Tanya if she and throws her out of his also that he's not as ob- so that his plans to adopt T^.g apartment to tell lieve David was black- sudden change in attitude. angry when be seems too bothers her again she'll hospital room. A depressed sessed by his career as he the girl will go smoothly. him the^w,, ghe opens mailing Royal and that Sky refuses to talk to busy for her. Later she have her arrested. Grant Josh refuses to have sur- has been. David realizes Justine, Cagneys para- the door and discovers him Royal is the murderer. Logan and tells Gunther torealizes Jake will help her Andrews' trial begins as gery that might restore use Dorian's able to walk. lyzed ward, transfers to in Ded with another Rachel's kid sister, Nancy, bar Logan from the house. but that he has other things last juror Is selected. Mike of his leg. Vanessa finds Herb confused -when same hospital as Suzie. woman impressed by Rachel's Chris' eyesight seems to be on his mind. Celia refuses tells Ginny he likes to Billy in Cross Creek. Billy Dorian says she wants no i^f'^nwwlf Z ALL MY CHILDREN: wealthy lifestyle, thinks returning but she's put on to believe Grant Putnam is pretend that she's his real threatens to destroy cabin more piano lessons. Mean- rTwheTshe^hears S^*gEi*%£2 Perry would be a good desk job for two weeks. plotting against her hus- mother. but Vanessa calms him while, Dorian admits to Suzie thinking about nam- ^^1^™ catch. On witness stand Preacher and Jodie wonder band. Tanya tells Scorpio down. Learning Vanessa is Edwina that she loves Sally denies being in love who Preacher's secret ad- that she knows it was pregnant, BUly is unhappy Herb but she doesn't feel with Catlin, but in private mirer is. Logan angry Grant Putnam, not Grant Strathmore Twin and refuses to return to the passion for Herb that she tells Catlin that she when he believes that HIGHWAT 31 ABERDEEN Springfield. Reva arrives she does for David. Connie £5?JSra.JTSS5 him out. Langley tells Alicia is manipulating him. ALL SEATS '2.00 Suzie with Justine. Travis' Phoebe that he lied about does love Mm. in Cross Creek and tells and Brad arrive in thefriends and family gather LjHHt hi™7J, h. Tn3 AS THE WORLD GENERAL HOSPITAL: Mescals HUDSON BUly that Josh needs him. Poeonos. Connie tells Brad TURNS: In locket, Betsy •OOMwUiAMS _ In Springfield, Billy con- she's tired of scrimping anothe r dau hter Ver finds picture of Steve's vinces Josh to have sur- and saving, and wants se- ILSSm sis &MS&-S ATLANTIC CINEMAS finan2T2L2*?m2Rl goodbye Wend y ded£- "ia". phoebe throw«s him' out-. father. John stunned when ATLANTIC HMMUMra Ml • 144 gery. Beth decides Lujack curity, while Brad says he Gunnar tells him he's is the one for her. When hL^mr/nrt^nZr & Feeling compassion for her ALL SEATS $2,00 wants family. Ed gives her life and never be fath and ^ mtntiBg to divorcing Barbara, Is plan- Phillip is savagely at- Samantha 24-hour protec- ning to move to New York, tacked by Galahad and tion because she knows 8 HiUarv offers to move but and won't see Dusty before ACADEMY suffers concussion and Rate is working under- covete ,J^d journalis ™HS™m award^H, B k convinces her to he leaves. Knowing Lucin- Who-an cracked ribs, be blames cover. McKanna turns he and a jealous Sunny Adam upset when the da is loaning him money in •• Institution! Lujack, unaware that Lu- secret state's evidence. All u _ 3a»#^ 7:30,1:35 @ have an argument Just n0!gan\bl™gTeferendum order to destroy Whit, •AT SUN MATIHM AT 2 jack was at beach with the records of the plant are before Cagney goes to tell »^ Returning from his Brian takes it to rescue Beth. destroyed. Suzie he wants to marry £"5 a drunke? Tom Argus from bankruptcy. MOSCCWON LOVING: Lorna im- RYAN'S HOPE: JIU 8 harasses Brooke at Jay moves into 'dumpy THE HUDSON pressed by the overly-pol- confronts Frank and Mag- XL "!^ ETtS °» apartment so Kirk will H RODIN ite Jonathan. Edie tries to gie with what Roger told have a place to come for her while Max watches on about Justine from Step- ofHce uteT Adam j^,. therapy sessions Whit re- dissuade Doug from using BAT.-SUN MATIMtS AT 2 Jonathan as investment hidden camera. Maggie taDie ous of Tom where Erica is ruses to let Kirk take. A counselor. Tony realizes then tells Jill she's sick- YOUNG AND REST- concerned, tells his bench- still blind Kirk refuses to Ava has crush on Jack. ening. Frank swears he LESS: Jill is stunned when men to get Tom. Ellen tells burden Frannle. Given Frank tells Jack cheap hasn't been unfaithful to she is told that Dina and Mark that she s 'tarttng to custody of baby Jill, Mag- grade of steel being used Jill and that if she doesn't John were never divorced. c™'?r, R?» ™ie ^ gie warned by social on project was mistake and believe him their marriage Jill warns Jack that if he thankful for his second worker not to see Frank. is over. Jill tells Roger she he'll start project over. interferes with her plans to <*•«*. Linda thinks he's CAPITOL: Wally and Released from hospital still loves Frank. Frank stay married to John she'll turning into a born miser goes to hospital and tells u r Brenda patch things up. Cabot tells Shana he's go- show her husbnad the un- ~1™! _™™?' »*».. . Ronnie unhappy Beth is at ing to make her head of Roger he wishes Roger compromising pictures and ANOTHER WORLD: would've died In the fall. wedding instead of her. As Bumell's, while Anne will she'll have nothing to lose. ^y»\ breaks into the Sydney spots her sister Pro she and Danny watch Trey have power of attorney. Lauren and Danny do mu- *•»" » house in search of on the tape shot at the deli. nd and Sloane nuptials on TV, Isabelle tells Anne it's All the Ryans and assorted sic video and Lauren cons '"?* » '» discovered by Danny tells her Wally has unfair for her to date Mike producer into letting her Alice, who later throws oiiw* r friends gather for com- h no future and she should go tllVIIMlKMlnM when she knows nothing mand performance party sing solo chorus, victor >m out. Jamie impressed after the other guy. Ronnie will come of relationship. meets his mother Cora, but by Cecities ideas for GREMLINS^ given by anonymous host- B v suspicious when Danny Jack decides to confront cannot forgive her for the « « magazine. Cecille naKABcMroaaracK61 ess. Everyone stunned te talks of getting big money his biological grand- when an elegant-looking abandonment He tells her »s Cass she s working at and moving to Europe with SLB.*US*L parents, the Hendersons, that he doesn't want to see the magazine to win back Dehlia comes through the her. Sloane and Trey say "I > to learn of his past. her again but that he will Peter Cecille visits a hyp- '"'aKr»™EET "'Bi notl8 do" as Kelly stands in back support her. Heartbroken, t «md while under of chapel. Wally spots her. Cora agrees when Nikki hypnosis she admits she and as she runs out she promises to call him. Dan- MOVIE TIMETABLE ny decides to blackmail "The most imaginative Trey with Scotty's bap- tismal records that state movie since 'E.T.'" Information tor tn« mowa om«- • Marnlm Nawa, C»» TV tabPa it provtdad by thaatar opar- PHUHOLD CMMaA • - OA WOOUTOWN III — Star Trak III (PQI 7:46, 10:00 Trey is his father. As Trey tSSSiSKS, alora. Sine* moriaa ara Miblact to Qramana (PQ| 7:00. • 20 Indiana Jonaa and tha TampM M moot ssrt ; iCOUNTY • la racommanoad that muHOLO CIMIU a - 0 9 and Sloane go off on their SWi- ut^SiirowN ;; - MBM.0 VAIW CIMMU I - honeymoon, police arrive comet thnaa. Indiana Jonaa 4 tha Tampla of Star Trak III IPO) 7:3a » 45 Doom (PO.) 7:30.1:50 to arrest Paula for shoot- [Hkfi WOMMOVTH COUNTY PHUHOU> CIMMA 5 - QramUna IPO) 1:45, a:i5 MIM.6 PARK CIHBMA H - ing Clarissa. •RMWIIN TfXHlM* rmAntatoM CIMIU i - Indiana Jonaa a Via Tamp* of UA nMDourrowN vi -• Indiana Jonaa 4 tht Tampla of Doom (PO) 7:30. » 80 Tha Natural (PQi 6:45. fc16 Doom (PO) 4.00. 10:15 DAYS OF OUR LIVES: aSSMKB 3 RT. • dlHtHA 11- UA HIDOLCTOWN VH - ^.tWgSTcJnSLi !!*" Onoa Upon a Tlma rn Amartea (R) MSttaatl* Forced to marry Larry to Moacow on ma Hudaon (R| 7:30. OCIAN 9 QramUna (PO| 7:30. » 40 'SiSaMmaa) mtn •40 NT. • CHKMA II - vitw aonii^pu _ I- CIMMA II- save her and Bo, Hopei Indlana Jonaa 4 tha Tampla M .iSSKucow rStfuSma* LVRK THUTM- arm a X dreads thought of making AH Mala Adult Fllma (XXX) oon- iSttSSSn ^oumy" ' nnuoua from noon through 11:30 QhoH Suatara (PO) 7:30. » 48 love to her groom. Bo NATHAN CWtrt I •rr • ciNtau nr - •ra (PO) 7:45. 10:00 MM CINSaU— Baal Straat IPO) 7:40. 5:50 Indiana Jonaa 4 ma Tampta of pleads not guilty and is K8S58W, SET"™ •Ml PaopM IXXXI 12:06. 2:30. LOMO MUNCH (R| 7 M.»:M balled out by mysterious 5:00, 7:10. 10:00; Eat at «ua Fan LOHO BRANCH HOVW* I - (XXXI 1:15. 3:45. 6:18. • « •(POr7:4oT»:40 1 stranger. Turning to drink ATLANTIC MOHLANDS LM?£SU«?H imiS'u - RBO SANK '£SL£«fi& £? and work to forget Hope, Mr Hr— ATLANTIC CINMU I - I) 7:30. »:48 MON MOUTH ARTB CIHTIR - QramUna (PO) 12 45. 7:20. »-40. PoHoa Acaoamy |R| 7:00. *O0 10:00 GftEMLiNS RIO BANK MOVWa I - Bo takes assignment for a Moaoow on ma Hudaon («.) 7:15. OVamWM (PO) MO; NaUonal lam- Onoa Upon a Tlma in Amartoa (R) Mrs. Casey, who says her Sn>BB" poan'a VacWonlR) 11 oo »:48: Karata KM, 4:00 Mara IPO) 6:00. 10:10 FROM MI BANK KOVaM II - PLAZA CIHSMA VI - husband is in trouble. A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Man Who Knaw Too Much (PO)) Learning Sandy not return- Saat Straat (PO) 7:30. *4O Braakln' (PO| 7:40. » 40 7:30. »45 Hr- feolg COaMaUMTTY H — COUNTRY — ing to Salem, Chris goes to Tha HaturaUPO) 7:20. «50 PoHoa Acanjamy (R) 7:30. 6:30 •HMWSBUIIY PLAZA CIHtMA I ra _ AN ataa. bed with Ten. Realizing MaDPI IIOWN rKOMCMJUl BMBff u: nisoi •imBiw «3KoW..»^2S£'" nMlMOLOaNBaU^0- UA HIOOLaTOWN I- Oramana (PO) 7:10, • 30 Anna has been lying about U4 wmmmiti Win lOKBMWCH 50 Ohoat BuaMll (PO) 6:00. 4 15. •IIMWaBURY PLAZA CINIMA II -aBjn: imKiittiM ananwani ma »a» Hi wo iw ?;oo 10:00 calls from Andre, Tony ppiaaarc-sii^ Qramllna (PQ) 6:20. 7:40. 10:00 throws her out of rwo rnat Acctnto DUUINO TMII IKOAOUIIMTI anaJBph^Out (R) 7:00. tftOO: UA iwoourrowN ii- •HMWSBURY PLAZA CIMMA III OVamana (POI 7:46. 10:10 Hie Daily Register SPORTS.... COMICS MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 Your Town B LIFESTYLE, GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Shore Regional holds graduation exercises WEST LONG BRANCH - tcrgaard, Marie Quigley, Ian Roai, PJrMrd Jaaaaa aM lain Jalay. Graduation exerclies were held Heidi Rubin, Robin Shatto, Robert UMa Jonaa. Ton Jon yesterday at Shore Regional High Simon, Jennifer Sllverman, Laura AMMny Juiana. OanaM Kaddy. MartarU My. School. Strozyk, Donna Spaccarotella, KoaMa. Thar. Pamela Lynn Bendock wai clan Kawtalai. Kama* Krafh. Itoearl Lamaart Susan Weston and Kimberly Wool- Kammi LallnnM and Mir, n all uvala valedictorian and Robert Marc ley. mrparii UnaMy. Patar Lucaa. Lam maain. Simon was clan salutatorian. Frank MinHiH. Karan ManaaaM. taal aGa> The invocation was read by Rev. Md. Lori Mapa. Mohan Mario. naban Mam. Seniors on the honor roll were: Kenard J. Tuzeneu, aasistant Mianrti. Sharrt Itan. WKai John Caretta, Paul Dietli, Amy pastor of Our Lady Star of the Sea, McMurray. KiMn riuntiir. Chrla Hincanl and Ervay, Geoffrey Evarts, Michael Long Branch. Foggia, Robert Giordano, Robert AJao unda Urft. WWam Mayan Jr., Wolin Gustation, Jr., John Hessel, The following students received MtaMra. Lym MWar. MleMal MM. KaXn MMMn. diplomas'. unto Maroan. Mlchaaa Morgan. Joaaan Michele Kate, Karen Kornett, Uoraana. KaMaan Murpny. Doualaa NaMjLft— VMor Mm. IUcM> Addaa. On Mam. Michael Marks, Krittin Meagher, NkaoM. Brian Nolan. Joan Norton. Joaapn OVMi. MUlon AngHI. Judy AnaaM, DM> Anaarla. MWiaH Kan. Joan O-Noa. RagM OHaraW. Kevin Milstein and Kathleen KaraMAtbM.UgwAMaood.DvlmAym.tev Rooan Paator and Virginia PaMa HMW. PamaH Sagat Trun linmin. dmyi Murphy. tmkm. Wai Barn* and Jody tarry Trudy •adaraan. CManana Pataraan, Mauraan AMo Pma lak, ThoiM " Alto Fred Ninchl, Jean Norton, aandaok, tM lanla, Man aam Provanchar, Maria QtilgWl. Suaan HajaauW I, Kria aonano. JonaHian arand. I Jeffrey Reisler, Jeffrey Rescigno, lane* KodaaW. MIcMa (tagant Jonay PMMar. Susan Sal ton, Felicia Sassola, Bruno, Don lurna. CynWa Suaaooa. Carlo Margaret Schulz, Wendy Seller, Campagna. WWrad CanU. John Camaa and Jarorno Caruao. Jaanmaru RoMmon. Virginia RondMaj. Wil- John Sorrentino, Heidi Tepper, liam Roach, Pakv Road*. Haul Roaanborg, Ian LMan Cattala. Scon Chamar, Cnaryl Chaaray. Roal. DtvM Rubin M«dl Rubin. Rooarl RuaM. Crtl Pamela Tereo, Sean Tracy, Mark Anthony Claim arlan Clan, Cnarta dark. AMhony Ryan. s«u» smon. Falicia SaaaMa. Joaapn Tringola and Andrew Wade. Condouna, "ruin Congor, Datonn Coon. Spool- Scarplno. Boon* SchotlUnO. MargarM ScnuB and la Coopar, Jamaa Cotgram. »nn»i Cuooo. Wandy Satnr Jooaph Oalay. EUaoatn n/AnnunHo and Man EXPLORATORIUM 84 - Four-year honor roll students Ak» Carlo Saarno. Patrick SMItary. Roam were: Karole Arbia, Tricia Shano. Eric Sharman. LouM SMo. MandWl \' Elizabeth Rodriguez, top Oman ara uaMa Oaxai. mm D» ngnoram. MIchaM SlgnoroW. Jannflar SIKarman. center, Colts Neck, discusses Baldassarrl, Melissa Barnes, Judy Danman. Mark natanaa. AMhony Damon, RoMrt Simon. Tinl. Slmpaon. Haamar Srnyai. the beehive with Stacl Stab- Pamela Bendock, Stephen Breslow, Paul DMPn. Laaranoa Dodd. KaHy Oonmoyaf. Julia Smyth. Patricia SorJino. John A. Sorrarntno. Lee Brodie, James Cotgreave, Karan Dormran. Na> OoMng. Anna DoMng. John F. Sorrantlno ind Donna SpauuaioHai. bert, right, and other fourth Kannam DuMa. Bath OugoHnaky. Amy Enay. JarrM Mary SpKllng. Janlna Squlllarl. Palrlcla.Slap- graders dressed as bees dur- Nitin Davessar, Kenneth Duffie, Eapoano. Qaoflray Evana and LIM Fakhra hana. Laura 8uoiyk. MKhaal Suinvan. Sharry Jamie Esposito, Rosemary Fin- Paw Falk. Oanw Faho, JannKar FaKar. Amka» S»agar. Simual Takvlco. Dawn Tallman. Milmi ing Exploratorlum '84, a FaMman, Roaamary Fkinagan. Anlnony Flora. Taub. HakJI Tappar. Pamala Tarao. Anna Thayar. negan, Kathryn Garrison, Jennifer Mlchaal. Foggia. Otunio FoMana. Pamala Formica. Saan Tracy. Quan Tran. Mark Tringola. Tlwon hands-on museum activity re- Gray, Kathleen Harmyk, Laura Joaapn Fornaiono. Anlnony OagHardl. MKhaat Vaoca. Uura Valanuno. Linda Van Brunt and Kyla cently held lor students at Oalanll, Roy QaMI. KaWryn Oarrtton. Joooph Van D,k, Jelley, Anthony Juliano, Lisa OMcalona. Ardlanna Oioro.no, Roban Otordano. Bayview School, Belford, Kouveliotes, Michele LaValle and C Scon OoMy and JannMr Dray. Maria Vogllno, Jaannlna vonaHa. Mlddletown. Ako Hanry Oragaraon, OMn OrMco. John Quirt. Vonall*. Andraw Wada. Jama* WaUutr Jr., I Jamie Lockwood. Roban QuaWaon Jr.. BUgJo Qua. Lynn Hagar. Waavar. LUUult Waigtf. MIChaM WataaWn. Also Amy London, Laura Mag- Jamla Hala|ran, AHan Haklan, Oaorga Halparn. Jalrray WHu. Jamai WM. King WaMarllnd. Suaan In our middle photo, first Karry Harmon. KatMaan Harmyk, Laura Han. Waaton. Dark* Whlta, Rooarl WrM II. Frank grader Jennifer Selbert, left, gio, Michelle Morgan, Regina Os- Anthony Harring. John Haua). Eluabatfi Mauling. Woodi. Klmbarly Woollay and David 7alanyal. holds the Mystery Box as kindergartener Katy Funk tries to Identify items Inside, using only her sense of touch. Officials still seek origin At bottom, students visit an underwater environment In a plastic bubble. of Sea Bright motel fire Fifty students in the first- to sixth-grade afternoon enrich- ment program constructed SEA BRIGHT - Fire officials to police. Jody Flesch was injured officials. the science centers for the en- still don't know what caused the after she smelled smoke and broke Approximately seven guests and tire school to experience. blaze which gutted the second story a window to the second-floor porch residents were in the building when of the Fairbanks Motel, here, on and then jumped to the ground, the fire was reported Some were Saturday morning, a borough police police said. She was taken to permanent residents, others were spokesman said yesterday. Monmouth Medical Center, Long guests for thle night At no time He said Fire Chief William Rain Branch, where she was treated and was there a threat to any neigh- and patrolmen from the police released according to hospital of- boring buildings, according to fire department will continue the in- ficials. officials vestigation today. Despite yester- day's rains, police continued to All twelve second-story units Approximately 100 firefighters monitor the smoldering ruins, he facing Ocean Avenue and as well as battled the blaze which according added. two units in a rear building were to one official could be seen for A guest staying in a room on the destroyed. The first-floor units, miles. second floor was the only person received "extensive water and The building is owned by Mazu injured during the blaze, according smoke damage," according to fire Inc. of Perth Am boy Collision endangers man's life MANALAPAN - An Atlantic Highlands man remained in critical condition yesterday two days after his car collided with a van carrying five teen-agers to a Monroe juven- ile correction facility. Douglas Williams Jr. is in criti- cal but stable condition, according to a spokesperson for Freehold Area Hospital. Four of the five teen-agers were admitted to Freehold Area Hospital following the accident. Two of the juveniles have now been discharged, the spokesperson said. The other two are listed in good condition. The juveniles were returning to the minimum security New Jersey Training School for Boys from a work detail at Allaire Slate Park when the accident occurred at 1:12 p.m. at Route 522 and Church Lane, police said. The van's driver, Timothy Dill, was treated and released following the accident. Louis Velardi. Union Beach, a passenger in the Williams' car, and an 18-year-old who was Haajalar photo by Larry Pama riding in the van, also were treated JUMPING FOR JOY — Ed Haliotis, Leonardo, and Maria Katsingris, and released following the acci- Middletown, display a traditional greek dance during the Greek dent. Festival, Colts Neck, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday , COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY student night at 6:30 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. WEDNESDAY FREEHOLD — The Exchange Club of Greater LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow- Freehold will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the American Hotel. KEANSBURQ. - The Planning Board will meet at ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug and RED BANK - The Red Bank Area Chamber of Robert Huguley, principal planner of the Monmouth 7:30 p.m. at Boro Hall, 43 Church St. alcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems, Commerce will hold a June Military Breakfast at 8:15 County Planning Board, will give an update on the HAZLET — The Environmental Commission, 117 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chemical Dependency a.m. at Fort Monmouth, building 1200 east. The entire-. Manasquan Reservoir System Project. Middle Road, will meet at S p.m. in the "commission Canter, Chelsea Avenue. MATAWAN — Regency Children's Academy, Ryers The club holds its regular luncheon meeting every office. The public is invited to attend. EATONTOWN — Families Anonymous, a fellowship Lane, will host Open House from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Thursday; new members are welcome. HAZLET - Preschool movies, "Rainbow Bear," for parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol additional information call the academy. FREEHOLD — A free high blood pressure screening "Rolling Rice Ball," and "The Wolf and the Seven abusers and children with behavorial problems, will will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the MCOSS Women, Kids " will be shown at 1:30 p.m. at the township library, meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10 a.m. and Infant and Children Clinic, 37 March St., sponsored by Middle Road. Sand painting, stories and poems for Church, 76 Wyckoff Road. Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal the Monmouth Hypertension Control Project. kindergarten through fifth grade students will be at 2:30 HAZLET — The RariUn Bay Town Criers Chapter of Church, Ryers Lane. RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet at 12:15 p.m. Registration is necessary for both programs the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of THURSDAY p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. CUFFWOOD BEACH — Free needlecraf t lessons are Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will have OLD BRIDGE - Registration for residents for the Dr. Richard Sichel, gastroenterologist, will speak and offend 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays at McDonald's, Route 35. rehearsals each Tuesday at S p.m. at RariUn High Rotary scholarships will be awarded. HAZLET - The Board of Education will meet at • Parks & Recreation Department, 1 Old Bridge Plaza, School, Middle Road, Hazlet. trip to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point p.m. tt Beers Street School. HAZLET - The Association of Mobile Home Owners FR1DA V EATONTOWN - Free screenings will be conducted scheduled for Aug. 30, begins from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. of Hazlet will meet at a p.m. at the Shore Point Inn. Registration for non-residents for the trip to Wheaton OCEANPORT — "Sonrise." a musical group from today and tomorrow to determine whether your child Route 35. King's College, Briarcliff Manor. MY. will present a Is eligible tor pre-school educational services. Village scheduled for Aug. 10 also begins from 7:30 to MATAWAN - At Anon meets at 10:30 a.m. and concert at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. / Information Is available from the Special Services 8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Department of the Eatontown Public Schools. RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship for Church. Ryers Lane. parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol SATURDAY TOMORROW HOLMDEL - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet abusers and children with behavorial problems, will HAZLET - The Pepsi-Cola basketball competition RED BANK - The Lions Club will hold the annual Adelines win perform hi concert at 1:30 j>.m. at the meet at 7:30 p.m. in Rlverview Medical Center's East for youngster nine to 18 years old will continue at 2 p.m. Red Bank Catholic and Red Bank Regional High Schools ' Garden State Arts Center. Admission is free. Wing. at Leocadla Court. B2 TkDiflylfcgtoer Sports MONDAY, JUNE IB. 1964 Autopsy fails to show cause of Swale's death NEW YORK *%$£$££• Test Drive a Mew U|f HT • •84 Ford- . »« fMtyrttr'tfiMft SKgaSJuf*2UW B TIH* TRIALS TAIS ,0*0 TO** jjlj^j^lTSflW" 2Ba-tG0» oetro MONDAY. JUNE 18,1964 The Dairy Register B3 Me Gee sparks Cards; Phillies topple Cubs ST. LOUIS MILWAUKEE (AP) - Chet aaaaaaaaaaamiBBiMaiBMaHaBaaM jayg past Boston and a three-game Thornton, woo hit a sacrifice fly season came off reliever Odell capped the rally with an RBI Lemon says the the red-hot Detroit * PJIC RI f* A KJ sweep of the Red Sox. in the first inning, drilled his 1 lth Jones, 1-2. Jones took over to start single. Tigers are tooconcerne d with the **l*ICril\*«l^ The gtart ol ^ game WM hoe,. off Mlke Witt, 5.7. Witt the ninth and gave up a leadoff Tom Seaver, 6-4, pitched five present toworr y about the future. LEAGUE delayed by rain for 1 hour and S3 allowed five hits in eight innings single toJac k Perconte, who was innings and gave up four runs to sacrificed to second. Jones inten- pick up the victory. "I think the key to this team Is *-t-«^**wi- minutes. and struck out five, raising his tionally walked Alvin Davis topitc h that we one game at a time," he ^^ZZZZ^ZZZZZZ^H Boston's Rich Gale, 1-1, came American League-leading total to Twins 3, Royals 1 said after the Tigers downed the into the game tostar t the fifth. He 83. to Cowens. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dave Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 yesterday Barbara Garbey started the replaced starter Rogers Clemens, Ernie Camacho, 2-6, went the Reliever Mike Stanton, 3-1, got Engle's bases-loaded double and after to complete a three-game spurt by reaching first when pitch- who had held Toronto toon e run on last 2 1-3 innings for the victory, the victory. the pitching of Mike Smithson and sweep. er Bob McClure mishandled a soft one hit while striking out seven. White Sox 9, A's 4 two relievers led the Minnesota "We didn't expect tod o anything grounder. Indians 4 Aagels 3 Mariners 5, Rangers t OAKAND - Greg Walker drove Twins to a victory over Kansas City but try as hard as we could and the Blue Jays S, Red Sox 3 ANAHEIM Calif -Cleveland SEATTLE - Al Cowens blasted in the tying run with a pinch-double Sunday and a three-game sweep results were good. We're playing TORONTO - Ranee Mullinlks designated hitter Andre Thornton a three-run homer with one out In and Scott Fletcher's squeeze bunt over the slumping Royals. phenomenally right now." cracked an RBI double tospar k a belted a home run tolea d off off the the bottom of the ninth inning, scored the go-ahead run to highlight The Royals, losers of seven of a decisive three-run, sixth-inning Tom Brookens sparked a five-run fOUr-run fifth inning that came eighth Inning lifting the Cleveland Biving the Seattle Mariners a their last eight, had not dropped a fifth inning with a two-run triple after a rain delay of 1 hour and 28 Indians to a triumph over the victory over *»« Texas R»n8«re- rally as the Chicago White Sox beat three-game set to the Twins at the Oakland A's. that carried the Tigers tovictory , minutes to lead the Toronto Blue California Angels. Cowens' sixth home run of the home since 1976. The Twins com- The White Sox trailed 4-3 enter- pleted a 5-4 road trip with their ing the sixth when Ron Kittle led fourth consecutive victory. off with a single against reliever Smithson, 8-7, surrendered six Jeff Jones, 0-3. Harold Baines hits in 5 2-3 innings but gave way Marlboro captures final poll title singled and Walker then doubled to to Pete Filson after suffering a cut The 1984 Monmouth County regular season winning 13 of 14 Monmouth College Invitational Haven, 30. score Kittle. Fletcher's squeeze on the middle finger of his pitching scholastic baseball season was games at one points and a tough champions finished in the runnerup Rounding out the Top 10 are bunt drove in Baines and Julio Cruz hand. highlighted by its balance with no extra-inning setback in the state spot with a 17-» overall record. The Manasquan (17-8), Matawan Re- team totally dominating the area. tournament set the stage for their Bulldogs used the pitching of Pete gjonal (17-10), Mater Dei (16-9), This makes selecting the No 1 late slump Graham who won all four tourney Middle town South (14-11) and Red team in the final Daily Register "We lost 6-5 in extra innings in starts to take the title. Bank Catholic (15-11). Top 10 poll a difficult task. the state tournament and that game Freehold Township (20-8) had a 1. Marlboro (164) After much consideration, it was hurt," Marlboro coach Ed Becker steady season although failing to 2. Rumson-FH (17-9) decided that Marboros Shore Con- said. "We had to come back the win any titles and is ranked third 3. Freehold Twp (204) ference "A" Division North (1M) next day for the Shore Conference in the ratings followed by Wall 4. Wall (16-7-1) champions earned the top spot tournament and lost, 4-3 The team Township (16-7-1). 5. Long Branch (17-10) despite losing all three of its went flat after that and we got beat Long Branch's "B" North co- 6. Manasquan (17-8) opening round games in the state, by Mater Dei In the first round of champions (17-10) finished fifth. 7. Matawan Reg (17-10) Shore Conference and Monmouth the Monmouth College tour- The Branchers gained the finals of 8. Mater Dei (16-9) College tournaments nament." the Monmouth College Invitational 9. Middletown So (14-11) The Mustangs had an outstanding Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's before losing to Rumson-Fair 10. R.B. Catholic (15-11) Norman launched the perfect putt MAMARONECK, NY. - The aaaaaBaaaHBaaaBaBsaaaaBBaaaBi a bogey on the hole, tying the match tournament for the blond Austral- putt was perfect. ______wjtn one y, to g0 ian? With the U.S. Open Golf Cham- •r ^^i Then came the roar at No. 18 Zoeller shrugged pionship at stake, Greg Norman, Surely, a putt like that had tob e a "I would have figured I had playing the 18th hole of the day and • birdie, thought Zoeller. Clearly, played my heart out, shot 4-under- 72nd hole of the tournament, HAL LnnmdtttsW^l Norman now had the lead by a par and it wasn't good enough," launched a perfect putt ' •»"»1- lial^Tl 1 »*«*•• Zoeller said. "Second doesn't win. From its start some 50 feet from D/tOlf Your move, Fuzzy. but it beats finishing third." the pin, toit s finish, nestling neatly DUwlV Zoeller, who plays this serious Fuzzy doesn't let this demanding in the cup, it was just the right if* sport with a light-hearted ap- game get him. He walks the speed, just the right spin. proach, grabbed a white towel and fairways with a smile on his face Just perfect. wj waved it at Norman. and a wisecrack for his fans. "A tap-in," Norman explained, _ __„... , O" No. 10, after the long wait to U U tongue planted firmly in his cheek. ~ JS'?. 1.?. .^ ^?I L.h r™. •• tee off, he hit a shot into the bunker W g The gallery responded toth e shot K 7n.iI. *iJT»HJ 21.£*i™ «. that guards the right side of the Zoell r He with a roar that seemed to shake . „. « •»••. was looking at ^le. ^^wa s ^-^ business but the ground on the 18th fairway at 10th tee.Thi s is no excuse, but with me. HelMdhUannsintheairYou whenZoeiiergottotheball, he was Winged Foot There a couple of the momentum I had on the front can t do that toeveryone . You have whistling hundred yards away, Fuzzy Zoeller, nine, having tosi t there and wait to pick your time. He chipped out of the sand, battling Norman for the cham- and watch, wait and wateh, i might I said tom y caddiejte s made admontehing thebaiito -Getupi - pionshlp, stood waiting for to take have had something tod o with it. birdie out of this mess. Then n didn't, but Zoeller hardly seemed his second shot at the hole. On No. 17, Zoeller killed some somebody told me the putt was for perturbed, whistling again as he Zoeller and Hale Irwln, the day's time gabbing with the gallery P*r. holed out with a bogey, final pairing, seemed tob e waiting before he teed off. Halfway down And just like that. Fuzzy was It proved tob e the beginning of for the twosome ahead of them the fairway, he was waiting to back in business. He parred out the a depressing back nine for Zoeller. over most of the back nine. Norman make his second shot when the hole, creating today's 18-hole play- "I hit the ball crooked on the and his partner, Jim Thorpe, were crowd at the green roared about off for one of golf's most pres- back nine," he said. "I paid for it. hfktt photo bfCaaitolM playing perfectly permissible de- one of Norman's shots. tigious titles. I thought they were good swings. It CONCENTRATION — Wall Township righthander John Spinaponi liberate golf . Was it a birdie? Fuzzy walked What if he had been right the first doesn't always happen that way. "I'm a very fast player," Zoeller about 10 feet forward, trying to see time? What if Norman's miracle That's why it's fun." is a picture of concentration as he releases a pitch during a game said. "We played the front nine at what the competition had done. It putt - quite a recovery after his So for Father's Day, Zoeller and this past season. Spinapont, who sparkled on the mound as well as a very good pace. But there must turned out to be a putt for par. second shot at that hole sailed into Norman gave the U.S. Open a tie, at the plate, led the Crimson Knights to the number four ranking in have been a 10-minute delay on the Zoeller was not as fortunate, taking the bleachers - really had won the and a playoff for the day after. the firujl Daily Register Top 10 Baseball Poll. There's joy in the trenches when Generals' Carthon runs EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - 1,007 yards for the campaign and "I think you have togiv e a lot of another big game against Denver, going to relax and takei t easy had because I believe we're capable ol Maurice Carthon Is the kind of joins teammate Herschel Walker in the credit to Herschel and the hitting on 12 of 20 passes for 181 the wrong script," said Sipe, who doing even better things than we running back offensive linemen just becoming only the fourth pair of offensive line for their blocking," yards and three touchdowns before added that his injury was not did today," he added. love. teammates in pro football history be said. leaving late in the third-quarter serious. "This team is coming right The Generals face off Sunday That's why there was special joy to each gain more than 1,000 yards "I never thought about these kind with a pinched nerve in his neck. now and still has plenty toprove . against the Eastern Conference in the trenches when Carthon went in the same season. of numbers," added the soft-spoken "People who thought we were "I wouldn't say we're peaking, champion Philadelphia Stars, 16-1, over the 1,000-yard rushing mark Kevin Long and Tun Spencer did 22-year-old. "At the beginning ol for the season by gaining SB yards It last year for the USFL's Chicago the year the only goals I set for in 14 carries to help the playoff- Blitz, while Larry Csonka- and myself were to work hard, block bound New Jersey Generals to a Mercury Morris did it for the first well for Herschel and help this Pitching powers Ocean sweep 27-7 United States Football League time in 1972 with the Miamin team make the playoffs." victory over toe Denver Gold on Dolphins of the National Football Walker, who acored twice OCEAN - Ocean Township (6-3) Ricky Brown was the winning pair of doubles. Winning pitcher Saturday. League. Rocky Bleier and Franco against Denver to raise his touch- swept'four games this weekend in pitcher Friday with a four hitter, 11 Tom Reardon had a five-hitter, "He Is not a glory guy," said Harris also accomplished the feat down total to 20 for the season as the Jersey Shore Baseball League strikeouts and seven walks. Brown fanned three and walked one. He Generals guard Kent Hull. "He just with the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers In the Generals improved their record with each starting pitcher hurling a had a two-run single in the opening also had three hits along with Ernie runs hard and works for everything 1976. to 134, praised his running mate. complete game. inning of the first game in Satur- Colbert. he gets. For Maurice toge t 1,000 "It feels great," said the 6-foot-l, "People may have overlooked Ocean started its sweep Friday day's twin bill while winning pitch- Ocean scored five runs in the yards running the plays he runs, 232-pound Carthon, who gained 334 Maurice in the past, but now they with a 4-2 win over Freehold and er Steve Livingston buried a two- third and four in the sixth towi n you know he has to be doing his yards as a rookie last year with the will have to respect the Generals then swept three games from West hitter, struck out 11 and walked 10. yesterday's game. Bob Burtchell Job." Generals and never amassed more for having a double threat," be Long Branch. It took a twin bill Brown was the big hitter in the was the winning pitcher. He struck ' Carthon, who received a standing than 880 yards in a season while a said. Saturday, 5-2 and 18-4 and then second game also knocking in four out 10, scattered five hits and ovation from the faas, now has running back for Arkansas State Quarterback Brian Sine had scored a 10-3 triumph yesterday. runs with a two-run homer and a walked six. MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1964 Whittle captures comet fleet crown 1> teJm DavM NadUr - - -_~ _ «fleet_ b..y MlddMowas Pan! Lex* who AfSTwhat Farley called "tar. OCBANPORT - Dam Whittle, rMe MM wines" In tat first net. sailed a Laser. of OceufMrt, MM again pre*ed Up- as* of ths the anew on tkt half-mile wide . _. ..„,, -jit kBtween lake Staaota OK ••«*> m ••»»• B WDeal WWW gffMU nnawaiwyw^awf 7s i , ,,..|i,l. awMl fWWwH RtVasV and faekt'CMb Comet fleet < for tht remainder of the racei. U60OOVKB tBRO mww ••••^ pfcmWUUle. with his wife Patty aa uumuNO Mtnucn crew.cptaredbotaSmfcyCJuro- SPARTA - Jack IfcllBill, of RED BANK - Rich Ettretan Rad Bank, Rattan Day notwitn- twice topped a erven beat atrong P The Martin family, of Rnm, jsxSsivttA fUndlDg. edged out nil Dad by one woodpeteyfloetoatheNaveatok to w«i also oat on the Shiewabuif to potot at this weekend! Lightning meets and members oa a 0 mis force. Dm Martin look both Sand- Metropolitan District Chanv Larry DjBots and BilIlll Swing EnTcoorte toto OH OreMta erlingbouU, while hUaoBjobBwaa ptooehtoi on Lake Mohawk. The nabbed lints to the 11 boat Raritan Bay. oat to the Ambrose buiy umlng the two Later race. Albacore fleet. t Tower, and beck to as The younger Martin woo the SSYC second year hi a row. Ralph Wilson and Walt Colan- of AHYC. was second to Denis Farley, of Mlddletown. taono took firsts to Lightnings Island's Frank FM hi DWanoa I on Saturday and wdl one* again wu third. while Amy Uwasr won both Bine 'Blue Chip", sailed by Alt represent the dab to the Junior Fifteen of the twenty boata Jay races. Conway, was third In the dMston. slnglehanned races. attending qualified lor the North RIVER RATS Winds wan a steady U knots, Ed Perkins wat a double winner American!. Pour local teams are The Fair Haven Sailing Club's and got knocked up to an apparent to the Day Sailor neat. planning to (o to the Seattle, Sunday Series racing was topped to II on tht reaches. I SAILING CoaWiono. M"!*"** "•£„«: Km I - 1. Ed S5m.. 2. ci««» Mt 3 Rob Laka WHlllliWHI*, PA, 5. Rot>, •Matt lac U.M* akat., 3 » aa Mm., t Pw 9a Anotiai RaporHf (Olynn) 20-1 3 Toanaon (Antay) 1 fo« Tiw Juai (Connai) 12-1 10 Sampaon Ha) (lamrann) S-2 4 Snarp LKa OM (Vaga) 2 Ogaachia (Momma) 10-1 11 L.M. S«m IMcUay) 2O-I s so DO i (ywkm) 3 CanW (Rukno) t-2 12k Ivor, Prtoc* (Take) M-1 • MKda/i ~ 4 Fan GonMOon (Fanat) 2-1 a»: l7.tN-, C*ao.. > |O t op, I Par. -aw,i».t¥a7t 5 Not a Dow (Antay) « i 1 Bay McCoy (Rujano) 1S-1 1 HalWu|aukAn HonaMorayy .(Famr). • FM uamanant (Ftnar) t-i 2 Spaiky Ruhr, (Famr) si 2 Saa Lava.anal f(Rooco" ) 7 Fault Pal (No Drivoi) 3-1 3 PuqUa Oaoada (Hakr) t-1 3 TMngnah I a Junto* Folly (Par*) 12-1 4 MM Wkid ISaaM) 4-1 4 Any Spray (AnOr.) - i;ly.»«p.1ll s wavy Cnarga (Roooo) 10-1 B Kaaagara PMa (Maai) a i» a BtlgM Baareh (Farm) t-2 t naykJK* (SoMno) 1 tonla CMKoshar |Vaga) 4-1 7 CaMi Cohan (Braedak) 7-2 7 Mldimoum Foil (McCanan) 2a Eacapa Rout (WUama) 10-1 t Man U Oalkrtry lOomoi) t-1 5 Wch n Foolkh (Ponal) 3 Bow Virail (Rocoo) 1-1 7»: W.OOt; Cta*.. 1 y. a m « Pw. It*: n.aaa; Ckaa> t yo t op. t Par. 4 0 Say Paoqua (RoaMa) t-2 1 J.J. Roman (Daagan) a l 1 Airt Tara (Famr) i Toronto* Smaa (Font) t-1 2 Plmim Bid (Oarmt 12-1 2 PunoMraaa IRoaso) e Of. Qauon (Connat) S-l 3 Nottiom Pkaaun IConmo t-2 3 Ha» 10 Star (Taak) 7a Pamn Saw (Bramlay) 10-1 4a Not T«o Tknaa (H«a>) T-2 4 Anapaat (Oomai) * DMnguknaa Oam (AMay) 3-1 5 Sororty Prat* (Anaay) 3,1 5 lobona Fancy (Vaga) 9 Tan M Diamond* (Kiomar) 10-1 •a 8h*mily« (Fanai) 7-2 a Noktha'i wad (Corpn) tf* »1i.O0a; do*, 3 Va; • Par. 7 Old n Wlaa (Thomja) t-2 7 Humakobn (Anlay) I Froian Mart (Si>amk| 5-J 2 Prop* Juog> IConnar) an: man. a ya a aa, t Par a Rogal Anna fnwnaa) , 5 1 1 vou'ia Douftkd IDMgui) 10-1 • Rounnai iBmodak) 3 Saucy Lad (Anoay) ...... 3-1 2 Qama RtPLAy (Famr) • t-1 10 LlgM Flngm (Mnaina) 4 C«MnnnaacH)i IMHMO '. t-1 5 Paclc'i Bad Boy (Fami) 7-2 < Samaonlan (Vagat »-2 •»: tr.oaai eta*.. l» paaa; t Par. 1 IMay H lAnorf) 3-1 i K«yi HUM |AnHy) Monmouth Selections by Reggie Ster t-1 3 So** Fna (No Drlvar) 4-1 1 - Past Connection, Peula Pal's, Caronl 4 On B Pontoon (Connai) 1-1 2 - Distinguished Qent. Bonla Christopher, O Say Pacque 5 Somabody Fancy (Vaga) 12-1 * — Saucy Lad, Cartalntrtnaactlon, Frozen Mark t Joaa Cuoaamn (Makr) 7-2 7 Tatnmn ol Hopa (Amonk) 10-1 - KHIy's Misfit, Mltey Real, On to Perfection a Staunchnaauady (S«Muli) t-t • Tn a SIM (Famjr) 10-1 - Native Society, Height of Passion, Ssmpton Hall 10 intoHlaWa Mannat IPoma) 10-1 - Gallant Wind, Bright Search, Cattlah Cohen •»; ft.ff. Wiimrlmn ya a ap Moil, Aot - Sorority Prank, Old 'n Wise, Dutrow (entry) ia MM. ^^^ 1 NaUva SocWy (HandrM) 2-1 - Toleration, Sharp Little Girl, Milady's Eagle 2 Handlul of Aon (HougMon) 20-1 - Any Spray, Thlnghateb, Kattegat's PrM*^ 3 PonamaMon (Mo DiMat) SO-i 4 HoaW IMcWAda) 20-1 Best Bet: Sorority Prank (7th) 5 MOry Um lOuOHton)) S-l Frlday's Winners: Ski's Heart (6.40); Fleet Angle (5.00); Cannlnvsde a Saiapa (Day) tt-1 7 HalgM ol PaMlon {Mono) : 12-1 (5.40) S AMI (HouoMonl t-1 MEADOWLANDS lafc Paaa. na.aat ' ' Ponuadai (No Dnvar) S72 4 Spon LlgM (H. 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WHEfiES YOUR COOKIE JAR ?" uniiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiK] 6 Eland 56 Camalol I'M GOING TO CO SOMETHINGr !1MH WUUIIIll I 1111(1 loiona lady IT/ I Illl 11111 HI IIIII t Stadium 57 Adiu1.nl UUUO LMUU cheers 56 Alllludl UI'ILliU'll'IMMCIl'lUIVI 10 Filler noua 11 Climbing 51 Snick 5 THE FAMILY CIRCUS bird partner iHi mm iw 12 Aslound 62 Cereal 13 Pracapi grain ! 11 1 7 1 JnwPftVTs t.16 ' m r i SNUFFY SMITH lit WAIT TILL JUGHAID TLH GITS HOME FROM 1 • SCHOOL 1 • i fcttuKx "Fl 1 H 1 Irl 1 •TT1" 1T 1P_ p-tXl PP w MARY WORTH JT CAN A BATTLE WEARY X DON'T KNOW, .IAN!--• J.VE DONE (DEFENDER CDF THE . MARY AND X ARE NOTHING* n- ESTABLISHMENT BUSY MAKING * OF THE "No more break dancing!" 1 • ^ JOIN YOU "GlRL-TALK'OF THE MOST «irv» SORT 0ELICKXJ6 KiNDI YOUR HOROSCOPE BY STELLA WILDER Let your birthday star be your daily SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) MONDAY, JUNE 18 guide. — Take to the lecture platform, TUESDAY, JUNE 19 figuratively or otherwise. Air your Born today, you combine serious- GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You ness with vivacity in such equal opinions, make suggestions. can get almost anywhere by way of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) proportions that your life sparkles your natural charm today. Even so, THE WIZARD OF ID with fun at the same time it is filled Your fondness for travel en- a little effort pays off better. courages you to take off for parts with purpose, enterprise and effort. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are sympathetic, generous and unknown. Be wise; hesitate: make Unless you curb your curiosity, you plans. outgoing. At the same time, you are certain to be sidetracked from OBO*) T"B5S»1OFTH^WOPP " possess a will of iron and a tenacity AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18)- goals. Guard against wasting time. that enables you to hang on beyond LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- An One confiding in you proves to the point of failure to the point of innovative solution to a problem present more problems than he success. You are willing to help during a.m. evolves into a chance shares. Insist on honesty or bow others in difficulties, but you for material gain during p.m. out! hesitate to accept help for yourself. Challenge and change inspire VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)- A little force exerted at just the right you; the one to your most energetic involvement in another's problems moment enables you to achieve work and the other to your most may keep you from tending ade- quately to your own affairs. Guard your goal without alienating any- original work. The combination is one. ANDY CAPP an unbeatable one that should bring against loss. you a share of fame and fortune the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22>- An ARIES (March 21-April 19)- THIS WOE FwoerroF MINE GOES Jl OH, 35 PER CENT ON THE *-> NOWHERE. MAYBE I'M JUST A BflB^ MOUSE, 5O PER CENT FO0C>. first time around and an increase in ingenious idea develops into a Leadership abilities are called for MAN0CER. HOW DO SOU LAV YOURS IO PER CENT C U0TH E5, ANE> both each time thereafter. profitable project if you can gain today. Test yourself against an OUT, FLO? «»5 PERCENTON •miS AN' THAT Alto born on this date are Paul material support before day's end. undercurrent of another's dis- McCartney, musician; E.G. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- pleasure. ^9 Marshall, actor. Employ your level head for busi- TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- A To see what is in store for you ness in your own interests today. soft answer turneth away wrath. tomorrow, find your birthday and Employment matters come to a This is a day that tests this old read the corresponding paragraph. head in p.m. saying to the hilt more than once! BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD spade. We took five spades partner should have at least 098) 052 I've learned many a lesson and two clubs. Down three. four or five points in high • t. *AK4 from partners who were not "Nice shift," I said grate- cards the combined count fully. should provide a reasonable great players. My lesson in SOUTH today's hand came from a "We were lucky," he de- play for game. You have no stopper in clubs, but partner • KI08 veteran of the motion picture murred. "He almost fooled us NUBBIN wgl__ tJUCT ABOUT [ QCtLITv QC WORK. MAPHCJH& I'M WO8 eA'-'-f TIGER But H£ TAK:££ AL-U T"rt£ FJM OUT OP SOl U& gArCSFOOr.' MONDAY. JUNE 18,^964 B6 The Dairy Register Lifestyle Agitator may run into the law Dew AH Landers: A Mead It going •«• And Distressed la N.Y. batteeti for UfflieU. He plus to kc • paid Dear N.Y.: I am not a physician and even public agitator. Accaruag «• "Bob." «« •«• If I were, I would not attempt to make a li perfectly legal, provided be does MM diagnosis in Ibe mail. mtertere, dlinpl or slander the place of Your father's condition sounds suspiciously bulaeu. Alio be matt refrain from maklaf like Alzheimer's. If such is the case, he is one negative ranaits olen liked specific ANN of i million Americana who are affected by questions. this problem. Here li Ibt example be qeoted to help me LANDERS Alzheimer's Is senility, but it sometimes understand tke Mtare of Us enterprise: Yoa affects people of middle age. At this moment, order carpeting from the "XYZ Compaay." neither the cause nor the cure are known. Hey agree to lay II down. You pay for Ibe Take your father to a competent neu- carpeting. XYZ don a loasy, chopped ap Job. rologist. I suggest alto that you educate Yoa complain toIb e imall elalmi conrt. They yourself. Write to: Alzheimer's Disease give yoa BO tattifaction. law if he expects to go into the business of Association, 380 N. Michigan, Suite 1102, Yoa then call my Mead, the pabUc harassment by proxy. (Send the $10 toth e Chicago, IL aOSOi, or contact the Geriatric agitator. He comet to yoar borne aad takes Girl Scouts. They got a bum break this year.) Study and Treatment Program at New York photographs of the rotten Job by XYZ. He Dear ABB Laaders: My talker Is only 71 University School of Medicine. 950 First aalls Ibe pictures to a placard aad walks la years old. Until recently be was active, alert, Ave., New York, NY 10016. front of XYZ Co. all day long. Of coarse, Ibis self-saffldeat aad extremely pleasaal tob e Another excellent source of helpful infor- creates considerable attention. It also lets around. We have all noticed, however, that mation — also free: The Dementias — Office people know what kind of Job the firm does. he bat become increasingly forgetful. of Public Inquiries, National Institute of I say the gay Is bananas. He says what he Last week be asked me tokel p him pal on Neurological Communicative Disorders and plans to do is perfectly legal. Tea dollars kit trousers. He said, "I mast have gained Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bldg. rides on yonr reply. - Patcbogae, N.Y. weight I can't get these oa alone." 31, Room 8-A-16. Bethetda, MD 20205. Dear Patch: The First Amendment is alive I was startled when I taw be already had Aaa Laaders' aew booklet, "Sex and the and well. It guarantees all citizens the right Iron ten on. He bad been it niggling to pat oa Teen-ager," explains every aspect of sexual of free speech. This right, however, is not a second pair over Ike first. behavior - where to draw the line, bow to transferable. A close Mead's mother has been safferlag say ao, the various methods of contraception, The wronged person may parade in front from Alzheimer's disease for nearly two the dangers of VD, Ike symptoms aad where of the carpet shop and express his displeasure years. I spoke with the Mead at length to gel help. For a copy, scad ft aad a long, at the lousy job, but he may NOT pay another yesterday aad it toundi as If my father Is also self-addrested, stamped envelope (17 cents individual to parade for him. So, your friend a victim. What can you tell me about this postage) to Ana Laaders, P.O. Box IMS, may not be bananas, but he may run into the disease aad what should I do? - Frightened Chicago, IL Hill. Pop piano deserves renaissance Rodgers did not pick out those glorious BY JACK H. SMITH compositions on a guitar. They used the My parents claimed I would be sorry later Cadillac of musical instruments, the piano. that I had refused totak e piano lessons. Some I even liked pianos that were jalopies. I day, according to my mother, a crowd of used to go over to Mary Green's because her young people would be gathered in a room TIME OF mother owned a player piano that made very looking for something to do. And, if I could pleasing ricky-tick music as that roll of sit down and play for them to sing, I would punctured paper activated the keys. I first be very popular. In an instant! YOUR LIFE heard "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" over It never happened. Not only did we have and over again on a battered old upright no difficulty thinking of something to do, but pounded by the pianist for a tent theater I wasn't sorry. The only reason I might have troup. preferred to play piano at a song fest is that What chance, I wonder, do we oldsters I wouldn't sing because someone might hear have of experiencing a renaissance of the me off key. For much of our lives it seemed there was piano before we hear the sound of the great But, I certainly did love to hear another always some virtuoso of popular piano who amen? Our class is getting pretty thin: just person play the piano. Take Bayne Cum- toured the country and attracted politely Liberace and his candlesticks. And if little mings, an alum from Michigan, who used to enthusiastic crowds to concerts. Carmen boys still take piano lessons, it seems few of come to the Teke fraternity house at Cavallero, Fats Waller, Roger Williams and, them go on with it. Just the symphonic type. Well, one of these days, I predict, a hard- Minnesota and keep us from our homework ' of course, the marvelous Eddy Duchin. Also, AAPptKP photMo all evening playing such numbers as if the entertainment was a group or an rock weary agent will seek tranquility in a 8EVENTH AVENUE CHIC - Nancy Bick, left, and Judy Lynn Prince, "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" and "Oh, what a orchestra, the pivot was the piano, not the New York cocktail lounge where he will hear model trash bag fashions designed by J. Jeffrey Hill of Seattle during time I had with Minnie the mermaid down at electric guitar. • a pianist playing so pleasantly and restfully outdoor show in New York's garment center. Hill, who first made the the bottom of the sea." that he will think: "This is what America fashions because a friend wanted something to wear as a joke, is on a Guitars are nice, but they will never have needs!" And he will sign the man or woman All of which reminds me that I miss the the place in the hearts of old-timers that the to a contract, put the publicity machinery to national tour sponsored by Mobil, the company that makes Hill's fashion spotlight role the piano used to enjoy in the piano did. Admittedly, they are a more work, and young people will make a fabric—Hefty trash bags. living room, at the bar, over the radio, and nominal investment. And they have greater sensational new discovery: pop piano. on the stage. Don't you? mobility. But Jerome Kern and Richard It can't come too soon. Lack of ventilation is Fibers camouflage hole in carpet Hefty fashion problem DEAR HELOISE: Sometimes if the spot is a dry cloth and wipe down sons I did not know. After tation ... A guest dropped a not very large, you can the mirror. Wipe it checking I've found oat, for I squirted a mound of the BY JUD1E GLAVE one or two outfits — just for fun, for cigarette on my carpet and gather fuzz from around thoroughly. The mirror example, thai Ibe goes! of something different to wear on a foamy stuff oa my face, NEW YORK (AP) - When people special night out," Hill said. it left a small hole. I think the baseboards and roll it will stay clear through honor It Ibe fiancee of my covering my cheeks, my call J. Jeffrey Hill's fashions "trashy" I've read In your column into a ball to fit the hole, your bath or shower and it great-nephew. I think It forehead, my chin, my or "fit for garbage," he simply smiles. That "something different" might be about a way tocamouflag e then glue it in place. This, may last several days. would be quite helpful If neck ... I let it stay on His designs — skirts, coats, even a a one-shoulder silver "Steel Sak" bag such accidents but I don't too, conceals the damage, (Try this on windows too, greeting card manufac- several minutes until II Victorian wedding gown — are fashion- with a ruffled bodice - a design Hill remember the details. making it practically in- to eliminate condensa- turer! would Include a line started todry . says "looks great with rhinestones." ed from plastic trash bags. Or. a shiny, black halter top and Could you help, please? — visible - Heloise tion.) - Heloise on shower invitations, so After washing it off with "The whole thing started out as a Madge Smith Have a hint to share? information about the cool water, I Jusl couldn't knickers set, with a matching cape and joke, basically," said Hill. 27, who contrasting silver bow at the waist. Or First of all, with a pair Send it to:Heloise , P.O. ORGANIZED KNITTER groom could be filled in, believe how wonderfully never intended to market the silver, of small scissors cut away Box 32000, San Antonio, Dear Heloise: Rinse out such as: "Bride-to-be of so smooth my skin felt - ao a white, Victorian-style wedding dress black and white creations. He orig- made of 150 kitchen garbage bags. the burned fibers leaving Texas 78218 an empty plastic two-liter and so." Then the party clean and llngly. It was one inally designed the outfits to entertain only the blackened pit. UN-FOG MIRROR soda bottle and drain. Cut giver would not In-of the best facials I've ever guests at a friend's party in February. "I decided to use the Hefty bags jutt Next, cut a few fibers to Dear Heloise: Can you about three inches off the advertently leave out Ikis had! I promptly went oat But much to his "shock and sur- to show people how ordinary, everyday match the spot from a please tell me bow tokee p bottom of the bottle and Information. and bought my own can of prise," he said, "People loved it." things can be used creatively," Hill remnant of your carpet — the mirror from getting all wipe the Inside dry with a I'll bet I'm not the only menthol shaving lather. "They're comfortable," Hill said at said. enough to fill the burned covered with steam when I paper towel. one Ibis has ever happened You're probably laugh- an outdoor fashion show in Manhattan's A Seattle television station carried area. If you don't have a take a shower? to. - W.W. ing but try it anyway! You, garment district. "You wouldn't the story, attracting the attention of a remnant, cut the fibers Insert yarn la the bottle, Oh, ain't it the truth! — Mobil Corp. representative. Mobil, I know that opening the pulling the center strand of loo, may be surprised! — necessarily wear one on a hot, muggy from a hidden spot in your bathroom door is one way, Heloise E.F. day; that wouldn't be realistic. But which manufactures Hefty bags, im- carpet. but there must be other the yarn up through the If anyone laughs, my mediately set up a national promotion neck of the bottle. Fit the FLATTEN CANS they're great if someone spills a drink tour. Into the pit, squeeze a ways besides dressing with cut bottom back on the Dear Heloise: When guess is that it will be your on you." small amount of liquid the door open. bottle and tope the halves opening cans, remove the husband when he catches Hill said he has received so mush And although some might turn up white household glue, then I'd appreciate any help. together. top and then, when the you with a face lathered publicity - with the help of the firm their nose at this idea, garbage bag fill in the hole with the - Reader. can't been emptied, Ike with the stuff! I think it's that manufactures the bags - that he couture seems to be catching on. fibers, standing them up- There are a few ways. I keep each color yam In bottom. Put the IMs inilde. great to use! — Heloise believes people may be willing topa y Hill said his wife, Robin, recently right and as closely One, try using your blow a bottle. When 1 knit, the Flatten the cans before MAIL FOR CHILDREN up to hundreds of dollars for his trashy wore a trash design to a party "and by together as possible. A pair dryer, on warm. Hold the thread is pulled from the placing them In the trash. Dear Heloise: Slace fashions. the end of the night, every woman in of tweezers may be helpful dryer to the mirror for a neck strand and II keeps It They will take up less small children love to gel "I just finished a long evening coat the place was wearing one." He had in doing this. Cover with a few seconds. In no time all from tangling aad gelling space In the garbage can. mail, try this ... made of a black Hefty garbage bag and come to the party from an interview piece of plastic wrap and the steam will be gone. soiled. - Pat A. Hawkins - Faithful Reader All that Junk mail you a friend saw it and offered $300 tobu y and his car was stuffed with nil top with a book until the Another hint is topu t SHAVING CREAM it," the Seattle interior designer said. creations, Hill said. glue dries thoroughly. receive usually has unused some shampoo or soap on LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: The shav- business reply envelopes, The bags — without Hill's modi- . Still, he says, marketing of the Dear Heloise: Oa oc-ing lather my husband uses to write a note to your fications, of course — cost |3 for about trashy styles is not likely to happen casion, I have received has always fascinated me child, put It In one of these 20 in stores. soon since he first wants to find a way invitations to bridal -It'sso fluffy, sohscious- envelopes, seal and give It "You might not want to build an to line the pieces to make them "more showers for brides whose looking, almost good to him or her. Your child entire wardrobe around them, but I absorbent," and put in some mesh for names I did not even enough to eat! The other will love it! My children think most women would like to have better ventilation. recognize, given by per- night I succumbed to temp- did! - A mother Golf tourney earns $18,000 for ARC ^ R y R n R >{ R y H DEAL - The Seventh and danced to the music of and James Schnedier, Place—Jamie Howell, TMinrl A. Quaglia l»J0fcH9 Annual Monmouth Invita- the "S.T.'s." Belle Mede; Fifth Newton Country Club; RP tional Golf Classic which place—Jamie Howell, pro- Third Place-Kevin Syr- mm IClil benefits the Association for First place winners in fessional Newton Country ing, Hollywood Golf Club, Retarded Citizens, Mon- the pro-am competition Club, and amateurs George and Tom Ulozas, Battle- ft THE GOOD THAT MEN DO I &LMHI mouth (ARC) broke all were professional Norm Garber, Carl Connellan ground Country Club tied; X LIVES BEYOND THEM previous records with Becker of Greenbrook and Steven Rosenthal, Fourth place—Norm proceeds of $18,000. The Country Club, and Newton; Sixth place—Jim Becker, Greenbrook Coun- The donation of an organ, such as a kidney or] tournament was conducted amateurs Bob Bossone, Hewell, professional, try Club, and David Glenz, an eye Is a prime example of man doing at Hollywood Golf Club, Long Branch, Giacoma Spring Lake Country Club, Morris County Country R continuing good. Actually It It the last chance here. Marrucca, Del and John and amateurs Mike Zalom, Club, tied; Fifth for someone to do something for kit fellow Anthony V. Palladino, Crespy. West Long Branch. Belmar, H.B. Haward, place—Jim Jewell, Spring man. Organ donation knows no economic Colts Neck, headed the Each winning amateur re- Manasquan, and Sal Cam- Lake Country Club, Mike barriers. It Is the great common de- tournament committee. ceived a set of Taylor- panile, Red Bank; Seventh Preston, Cream Ridge Golf nominator. Whether a man be prince or Assisting were Joseph Made Irons. Other winners place—Gordon Leslie, pro- Club, Bob Issler. Woodlake pauper he can nuke the tame wonderful gift, Kenny, Brielle; Jerry Fox, In this competition were: fessional, Navesink Coun- Country Club, and Larry R and in doing so part of him endures. Holmdel, Charles T. Second place—Bob Issler, try Club, and amateurs Hall, Forest Hill Field pro, Woodlake Country At this time of year when the spirit of giving Parton John Kay and Vicki Bruce Crichton and Club, tied. Total purse Is so much in our minds, consider making oat DeNoia, Rumson, and Ro- Club, and amateurs Step- Patrick McGloin, Rumson, equaling 18,900. 0 a donor card or adding II to your will. The berta Drout, Tinton Falls. hen Lane, Lakewood. Arnie and Ed Dobson, Red Bank; more donors the greater the opportunity for "Larry Mullen, pro from Rosenthal, Brielle, and Eighth place—Tony Wicke wins R matching ideal donors and thus more chance Hollywood Golf Club and Joseph Buckelew, Toms Wllcenskl, professional, fqr success. Kevin Syring his assistant, River; Third place—Tom Spot*wood, and amateurs essay contest served ai host pro- Jaeger, professional, Dino Joieusaz, Renado YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US fessionals and did a terrific Navesink Country Club, Bruno and Gerald Bench, MATAWAN - Michael when you need a deMvery. We will deliver job recruiting teams and and amateurs Charles Holmdel. Donald Smith, promptly without extra charge. A great many Wicke won first place in an people rely on us for their health needs. We AT THE START — Discussing strategies before seeing that everything ran Parton, Rumson, Thomas Brick, and Bob Bossone, essay contest sponsored by smoothly, the day of theMcDonald, Lakewood, and welcome requests for dellvry service aad teeing off at the Seventh Annual Monmouth Long Branch, won thePublic Affairs Department charge accounts. tournament," laid Michael Sullivan, Red closest to the pin competi- Brad Invitational Golf Classic, which benefited the Bank; Fourth of Matawan Junior Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC), Mon- Palladino tion. Woman's Club for fourth- Shrewsbury Pharmacy After the competition place—Larry, Mullen, pro- In the Pros-Own-Ball grade students at Broad 1 THKSHHKWSIH KY SHOPS mouth, are, from left, Tom McDonald, Lakewood; players and their guests fessional, Hollywood Golf competition winners were: Street School, here. The llnmilSl. 711-1871 Shrrwabur) Mike Sullivan, Red Bank; professional Tom Jaeger, enjoyed a 1 Vi hour open bar Club, and amateurs Ed- First Place—Gordon rri'>iri|iliiHl(:hi SIRE STAKES HOST - Frank Weny. Second from left, owner of Willowbrook Farms, Tlnton Falls where the Sire Stakes will be held June 29-July 1 discusses plans for the event with, left to right, Charles Deitz, publicity chairman, Matt Park, TINTON FALLS - The more than 200-acre increase the quantity and quality of New Jersey Willowbrook Farms, owned by Frank Weny, will be Standardised horses. Three men primarily respon- the setting for the sixth annual Sire Stakes and Fair, sible for the signing of the bill establishing the to take place Friday through Sunday, June 29, June 30 program were Phillip Alampi, former New Jersey and July 1. Willowbrook Farms, located at the end of Secretary of Agriculture; Walter V. Discenza, a past Riverdale Ave. W., off Swimming River Road, has a president of Standardised Breeders and Owners ft-mile track where IS races will be run daily, on Association of New Jersey, and Anthony Abbatiello, Friday starting at 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, association president. starting at 1:30 p.m. Standardbreds born and raised The effectiveness of the program is evidenced by the on New Jersey farms will compete. Feature races will fact that, prior to its start, the association registered include some of the most popular state champions. 20 stallions which were bred to 170 mares, and in 1983 The outing provides family fun and the excitement there were 96 stallions registered and they were bred of harness racing in a warm community setting. It is to 3,460 mares. Probably the most tangible results are one of 10 Sire Stakes Fairs held throughout the state the number of yearlings nominated to race. In 1971, under the aegis of the New Jersey Sire Stakes the figure was 89, and in 1963 it had jumped to 1,637. Commission. Also, since the inception of the program, the number Attractions associated with the Sire Stakes, here, of standardised horse farms has increased from 419 will include an antique auto show and parade on to more than 900, effectively preserving open space Saturday, displays of crafts, exhibitions by local clubs, and providing jobs. and refreshments such as steak sandwiches, hot dogs, beer and soda. Shaded picnic tables will be available and there will Travel directions HARNESS TRACK — The half-mile harness track who points out the layout, at right, to Charles Deitz, be a tailgate picnic area. Parking is by donation. Swimming River Road runs between Route 520 of Willowbrook Farms, Tinton Falls, will see a lot center, and Matt Park, of the Tinton Falls Fire Proceeds from parking and program sales will benefit intersection in Lincroft (where the Lincroft Inn is of trotting action June 29-July 1 as the annual Sire Company, which will benefit from the event. the building fund of Tinton Falls Fire Company. located) and the bend in Route 537, where the Luther Stakes is run under the direction of Ben Morgan, Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church is located. The turn for Riverdale Avenue W. is adjacent to the Start of Sire Stakes Program road serving Earle Naval Weapons Station. There will Plans for a Sire Stakes Program were initiated in be directions for parking, and persons are encouraged WEDDINGS the late 1960s by interested horsemen in an effort to to come early for best locations. Reuter-Strauss Bacteria can spoil picnic BRYN ATHYN, Pa. - Dr. Mark Huntingdon Valley. Pa. N.J. Renter, Park Avenue, Shrewsbury, Sherry S. Falk of Seattle, Wash., Her husband holds a bachelor's BY LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D. N.J., and Judith Strauss, Eaton was the matron of honor, and degree from Oakland University, Crest Drive, Eatontown, N.J., ex- Thomas Kerr III was the best man. Rochester, Mich., and master's and Spring, spring, changed wedding vows yesterday in The bride earned a bachelor of doctor's degrees from University of Beautiful spring. Bryn Athyn Cathedral, with the Rev. science degree magna cum laude Massachusetts. He is director of If I didn't have a cold in my nose Norman Reuler, the bridegroom's from State University of New York Children and Family Services at I could smell everything. father, officiating. at New PalU, and a master of social Children's Psychiatric Center, This ode to spring brings with it the joy of YOUR A reception was held in Curtis Hall work degree from Columbia Univer- Eatontown, N.J. outdoor exercise and picnicking. And picnicking is HEALTH Arboretum, Cheltenham. sity Graduate School of Social Work. The couple will reside in a universal form of relaxation that can also bring The bride is the daughter of Mr. She is director of the Monmouth Shrewsbury after a wedding trip to with it much distress. and Mrs. Julius Strauss, Brooklyn, County Youth Shelter of Family and Germany, Switzerland, France and People who are "refrigerator conscious" in their N.Y.. and the bridegroom is the son Children's Services, Long Branch, Belgium. home become particularly careless with foods served at picnics without proper refrigeration. Unless food is protected by some sort of refrigeration while traveling to a picnic spot on a enlargement of the breasts. The abdomen increases Almerini-Vasilenko warm day, it can spoil and be responsible for most in size as the imaginary pregnancy progresses ert Gwynn, Jean-Claude Hermann, unpleasant stomach and intestinal upsets. Food Associated with it may be the early nausea and all EATONTOWN - Elisabeth Anne The nuptial Mass was con- poisoning is one of the hazards that accompanies the phenomena identified with normal pregnancy. Vasilenko and Robert Joseph celebrated by the Rev. James B. Francis Miele and Robert Mustillo Some physicians actually have been dumbfounded The ceremony was followed by a the lack of refrigeration. Food poisoning is caused Almerlni were married Saturday in Coyle, pastor of St. Dorothea's, and by bacteria that multiply with great speed. There to find at the time of delivery that there was St. Dorothea's Roman Catholic the Rev. Edward Branch, chaplain reception in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red "nothing" to deliver. Fortunately, today the Bank. are certain foods that can be easily contaminated Church. of Catholic University of America, by bacteria. condition is readily recognized and the hormonal Washington, D.C. Mrs. Almerini was graduated The worst offenders among picnic foods are those imbalance associated with false pregnancy can be The bride Is the daughter of Mr. from Monmouth Regional High corrected. and Mrs. Michael Vasilenko, 14 School, Tinton Falls, and attends the prepared with mayonnaise and custard which, School of Nursing at Catholic Uni- when unref rigerated, provide an excellent medium Sometimes psychiatric help is used to explain a Campbell Drive. The bridegroom's false pregnancy. Support for the woman is most parents are Mr. and Mrs. Achille versity of America, Washington, for their growth. D.C. Foods that spoil easily should be avoided. It is essential so that she adjusts to her disappointment. Almerini, 105 Ballantine Road, Probably the most noted and historic case of Middletown. a mistake that "cold cuts" are immune from Her husband, an alumnus of' contamination when not refrigerated. false pregnancy was that of Queen Mary of Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- There are now many simple and inexpensive England, commonly called "Bloody Mary." Ap- Susan Hermann was her sister's croft, was graduated from the School portable refrigerators which are the best protection parently there was need for an heir to carry on the matron of honor; the bridesmaids of Business Administration at against the unnecessary distress of food poisoning line of succession. were Gail Alner, Jane Carting, Georgetown University, Washing- FALSE PREGNANCY t, The queen actually carried this false pregnancy Grace Doyen, Debbie Miller and ton. D.C. One of the most interesting oddities associated right up to the ninth month, at which time she went Christine Arnold. He is a staff accountant with with pregnancy is known as pseudocyesis. This is into "labor." The bride's niece, Danielle Arthur Andersen and Co., Washing- an imaginary pregnancy in which all the signs and Will I ever be forgiven when I say she did not Hermann, was the flower girl. ton, D.C. symptoms of pregnancy occur, even in the absence deliver an heir but an "air apparent"? The best man was Louis Almerini, The couple will reside in Washing- of true pregnancy. Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from readers. the bridegroom's brother. The ton, D.C, after a wedding trip to The menstrual cycle ceases. There is an Please write lo him in care of this newspaper. ELISABETH ALMERINI ushers were Thomas Almerini, Rob- Paradise Island and Eleuthera. Gibbia-Sheridan ENGAGEMENTS RED BANK - St. James Catholic is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Sarvent, John Stewart, Church was the setting for the May Coppola, 3 Bromely Lane, Middle- Philip Matthews and John Sheridan 12 wedding of Suzanne M. Sheridan town. ushered. and Richard R. GibbU. The Rev. Maureen Campbell was the maid Mrs. Gibbia, an alumna of Calascibetta-Pulverenti Commisso-Fleming Thomas Gervasio officiated, and a of honor and William Matthews was Brookdale Community College, is reception followed hi Molly Pitcher the best man. employed by Bradlees, Middletown. HAZLET - Mr. and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs Inn. The bridesmaids were Cathleen Her husband is employed by Mrs. Fred D. Purcell, 46 Herbert Fleming. 24 Savrent, Margaret Sheridan, Eliza- Westinghouse Electric Co., New Stanford Drive, announce Barbara Terr., announces Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan, 41 beth Matthews, Barbara Patterson York. the engagement of their the engagement of her TUton Road, Middletown, are the and Allyson Coppola. The flower girl After a wedding trip to Antigua, daughter, Judiann daughter, Colette Ann bride's parents, and the bridegroom was Justine Coppola. the couple will reside in Eatontown. Pulverenti, to Anthony Fleming, to Jerry Joseph Richard Calascibetta, son Commisso, son of Mr. and of Ruth Palmer of Mrs. Louis Commisso, 122 Mamaroneck, N.Y. Manor Parkway, Lincroft. Pahuliz-Ganley Miss Pulverenti, who is also the daughter of the Ganley. Miss Fleming, who is COLTS NECK — The marriage of late Carmelo Pulverenti, also the daughter of the Brenda Marie Ganley and The best man was Michael Ratai, was graduated from St. Judiann Pulverenti Colette Fleming and the ushers were John Ganley late Herbert Fleming, was Woloduner Pahullz took place May John Vianney High School, graduated from Mater Dei 18 In St. Mary's Roman Catholic and Steve Ganley. Holmdel. She attended Mrs. Pahulit was graduated from Borden-Kopcho High School., New Mon- Church, with the Rev. William J. Brookdale Community Col- mouth; Caldwell College, Bausch officiating. Marlboro High School and attended lege, Lincroft, and is an MATAWAN - Mr. andfice at Bayshore Communi- Brookdale Community College, Lin- and Rutgers Graduate A reception ensued in Knights of administrative assistant Mrs. Robert M. Kopcho, 14 ty Hospital. Holmdel. School of Business. She is Columbus, Freehold. Croft. She Is a Civil Service em- with Hanlon and McHef- New Brunswick Ave., an- Her fiance was gradu- ployee with U.S. Department of a teacher at Holmdel High Mr. and Mrs. William Ganley Jr., fey, attorneys at law, nounce the engagement of ated from Marlboro High School 5 Ann St., are the bride's parents, Army, CECOM, Fort Monmouth. Edison. their daughter, Deborah School; Brookdale Com- and the bridegroom is the son of Her husband, a Freehold Town- Her fiance was gradu- Ann Kopcho, to John munity College, Lincroft, Her fiance, a graduate of Brlgitta DcGroote, 2 Indian Hill ship High School alumnus, Is em- ated from Schenevus Cen- Walter Borden, son of Mr. and Trenton State College Raritan High School. Haz- Road, Freehold, and the late Mikola ployed with Triangle Maintenance tral High School. New and Mrs. John W. Borden, He is assistant fire chief let, and Brick Computer Pahulli. at Wojciechowskis Meat Market, York, and Iona College, 87 Gordons Corner Road. employed by the State of Institute, is employed by Dianne Henwood was the maid of [llshtown. New Rochelle. N.Y. He is Marlboro. New Jersey at Marlboro Perkin-Elmer Corp . honor. JoAnne Dwyer and Vicki Rae He Is a veteran of the U.S. Navy. a certified public accoun- The bride-to-be is a Psychiatric Hospital; a Oceanport Miller were bridesmaids, and the After a wedding trip to the tant employed by Arthur graduate of Matawan Re- fire sub-code official for Junior attendants were Nancy Poconos, the couple will reside in MR. AND MRS. Andersen and Co., New gional High School. She Marlboro, and fire chief of An August wedding is Ganley, David Ganley and Billv Eatontown. WOLODAMER PAHUUZ York. works in the business of- Marlboro Fire Co. planned it The Dtoily Register MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1964 Experts worry about air safety BY H JOSEF HEBERT experienced, are Increu- cause controUen at thethe figure expected to reach a peak of just under The PAA, complains 14,000 by the end of this Richard Ferris, «*"'""- 5Le*U, Pr~ WH*r ^Jj-JJIy-* \SSS-'2LtTZ of United Airlines, is trying tmrntm tumjfmi WASHINGTON (AP) - trequenUy that they detect cept a plane from the New But controllers already to replace economic regu- i la M months since 11,400 to the voices ol controUen York center. They were are directing 6 percent lation, which eliminated air triHtc controllers were Q^ MDM they are over- said to be too busy with an y'iwrsm-h^. -~^~?±• llSa.H~^'z^2?£is:*I s:~2l after their more traffic now than with "a different and more lor e*stow en d n«ere« tnoome uiws> etw*eepj»»ee ™SZXSu> MM — 1 Bk» strike, there has not been a loaded with work, unsure overload ol plane*, three yean ago. And tbe insidious form of regu- of themselves and under "There are growing let total accident involving a airline industry has lation - schedule control." m»i l major airline attributed to pressure. stresses and strains within changed dramatically, because It it short of »»«5 Seoo5ffrSSnJto a controller mistake. Duffy suggested the ad- the air control system," with some of those changes controUen. 11» asBtirta me larrn ol But safety experts, pi- ministration "take a said Rep. Elliott Levltas, serious look" at rehlringD-Ga., chairman of a putting even greater press- Gary Church, a former lots and those In Congress House subcommittee that ures on the controUen, HMOajao omvjmmmnomm um (iBeii wnmj •>»»». ••»• "—~^rr^" MJL^~ JJU-ILJR. some of the experienced controller who for several •jaajHjui sBkja> uiuOutmi) ol IMW inoofn* iiuijtwriQ pfovtotn w w*m ••*""- who take a special Interest oversees tbe FAA. In a according,to aviation ex- In air safety are voicing controUen fired nearly years has been a consultant three yean ago. . '"I don't recent Interview, be said perts. to airline groups, said the Increasing concern that know how you buy 20 years there "are not enough Virtually every major such an accident may be FAA should hire more of experience any other seasoned, experienced con- airline today uses tbe so- controUen so they can deal ""ySenelty Bonuses. In orderto a just over tbe next horlion way," be said. trailers and capacity (the called "hub and spoke- ere provided m «7i-4« IF rltor r There already have been with tbe "peaks and val- D. MonMrtrej Coete MI Such an idea, however, number of planes allowed system, whereby planes leys" of traffic that are <'l more than a few close remains anathema to the into the sky) is being calls are routed through a key necessitated by tbe current White House and senior stretched too fast." city with U>«td«« of haivinc ^eUUve demands o The observers say con- officials - not tomentio n Likewise, Jim Burnett, as many fllghta arrive and u,e uiustry. trailers In some instances many controllers - at the chairman of the National depart with the least now face more traffic than FAA They are convinced Transportation Safety amount of delays In con- But tbe hiring of many IlsHFlBi^^'oocu^^^ t^n they should handle, that tial to bring &,& even Board, who for months has nections. Airlines also are more controUen is out of 13) NO lower income housing unit may during the period hx coneol "f^JJi^^SvISuoincy hereof, be occupied unleaa a oertmcato ol otxuiJencylelaaued "2?^2lfSJ^unll^Sere5 airlines are pressuring the ^^ 0, u^ nred con. cautioned the FAA against pushing tofl y to a particu- the question, FAA officials aheit be issued unieae the Approving Authority hea oennad m its P-«!J«^*?>J' ^^LtvJoSS Federal Aviation Adminis- j^e., | „„„, bending to the desires of by e deed or lease restriction, as the case may be. as required byeubpaiegrsph S- J"*™; V 2oea wou d wuti lar city at tbe time of say. This is in part because of me Township AdiMmlnlatrator hea determined that;meiPntpoaM occupant quamee by groaa tration to put more planes of a,^ already working the airlines and expanding greatest demand. of a general government houaahold Income wtm the tower Income crlterle Itaed by •»• chapter „—_i ?o« al me (4) The monthly coat ol the tower Income housing unitto m e occupant ahaa «• •xceed »* °^£e into tbe sky, and-perhaps ml0 g^iy retirement be- air traffic too fast, said This scheduling dictates hiring freeze, and because houaahold income for principal and interest, uuse. cono*nlnum teas and meureace. eato sale s most ominous-that some cause of ^ bad feelings recently "the bending has the bunching of planes many of those controUen f*j«B, * * M . -""- L _^t«*e^l nitlaa of the morale problems u^ existed between the already been done." around peak travel periods probably will not be needed that led toth e 1M1 strike employees who went on He referred to the FAA's and requires planes to land five or six yean down the are resurfacing. strike and those who lifting of takeoff and land- and depart In rapid suc- road. •ujuveeeu eve: HPWJ uejiv e#i aeiew v •*iveHievi*. rwaj Because of complaintsstayed on the job. ing restrictions over the cession. FAA officials in acoordenoe with me then moot recent u income Limits" that their grievances are FAA Administrator past year at all but a few An 111 billion program to TsTrne'^Soe ol me Townahlp Admlnleualo. ^J!TrjS^SSL^SJ^mi. sarcastically point to a coms/aales/ren.oms/aalea/rent llmltlimitas folor lower lIncomi e housing fixed by Ihla chepler. *••£»•??•*» 2^-., not been listened to, con-Donald Engen acknowl- major airports. The re- schedule calling for 27modernize and automate houalng shalahall ba eubmlttesubmitted toto thme OtllcOffice of mthe TownsmTownship "wnH™™Ao^r«e»awjer_approva1o. ~. l » trollers at a number of edges that "we're not out strictions were placed on planes to arrive In Atlanta the air traffic control sys- «wvs/saJee/reealee/renls/rerenis/aubtatting llmiu for me unit, as edfuassd In accordance wtm sub FAA facilities - Including of tbe woods yet" in re- 22 airports after the 1981 in seven minutes. tem envisions a 36 percent "'SJfSm'Jriadeveloper ol a develope torto oomp oompthy with enany. oolf mthe requirements oMl thithis sectioeacllon 0D shel.hall be cauaceujea W»llliMljrMMII» ^Stl^a-S C—»iiw» OHili — «"&? * «'»«?'>*•• *—« «• m**W fi"Sfl,tf9»J555E -LUi.nm LKPP uL atHM •NjTtAtMa'M leriae M a«e.ido7»o"di. I.I^XSM "I!HM. » eiTrV. OSSOTX-. . OWI'IIWII. 744 Newman «Va*-oVi* .mM.MM|l>lMMaMwi«lm>l|nJI.I.MMl»MnMnMIMi>*iM BEAUTY j-g^^ dtdB^Bae^BftAaMBM) BAOBBIBI BBft dM^eaM OA auwfte^waam ak bh^tea aBBeal IIT, ^m M, M whjen am* and •too*. MM bide •*> be pub- W> «nm( and M on IM KicT • •«• ewa seBeaaee • •• eewupe. OOjejBBV«»v«avja • Of PTMT^^^^P*' *O sopffO^w BW w**** rsje^^a«T™/e^pTaw *^ Tans*} o^^wnQB aWvW Ow Oejwnoj^ei 'Te^ewj ••MI Ewananooo»«, nyuM Oumnt Mip> In payroJl, IMHl' accordinMCTIOgM lo 91 law: . ana »ao»al Wkjaf IvH"0 BT m^TSa^t? ~SS Tha _ nancM right to refect any « •> SSon.^^ "nSdkST C- bMc m k> aowpl am bMTwMoli SM-210 bokMon *HO ajn, - «SS, arEWa-sMbSSKiV.:^ M dumii) moal InorabM. p.«v • :r^r:rwjxrs*i5£: Unol gj and iVllPUr and at wtuoh am. end pmn aa psroono disaMa. » bo hoard »»aroon — MOM quaM muat induto M :(n.)«.M(u*IMWItSMI>MllMMMlM rataot any bU K. m N> optawn. HiMiMiiNMaia;. __^u ___^ „ Via bMdar * no) oanoMotod «-». R-»OC. are* W-TM DMrMw, when «o«ncm> or nuHiiloMi aWo lo m m» MI. oany oul Mia oontoael aa «v tafMMo Of loc ftfty rvtvofi in tn# mwi Moononl. N k) not mo aap.'d or oohool naiad only. DM KWtWiai •VOWOW UH1V Eu talary*bonama*oriMoon- Udonoo. Rliuml Bo« 4247. Wad "SSLSW raqukod «o oom- TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL pb «Ml tho nqi««iwa of PL 1»76. C. 117 and PL 1ITT. C. BOYS/GIRLS ra ( •1I.M £o»J2&& 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY EASILY EARN (40 TO MB WECKIV NO TBAMSP5C TATKJN NECESSARY. MOW- EVER YOU MUST LIVE IN • KEANSBURG. PORT MON- MOUTH. HAZLET AREAS. THIS is NOT A PAPER noun, FOR • MORE INFORMATION CALL S42-4M4. MR. TAYLOR. BOrS/OIRL'S-11-17 — Morning • ZONING MAP nnwapa. 'Oulaaara avaaabta in Long Branoh. Had Bank. Baa my, U84 Gin. FraohoM. Fraahotd Tap,' Manalapan. Marlboro, lloajal. Kaanaburg. E Kaanoburg. Mahnran. Hadot. 4 Laonardo. Exc aornlnga. and a cnanoo lo , am pruaa and tnpa Cat M0-242-0M0 loll rroa or (77-4222. BUS DRIVER - Atlantic CM 6 Lo>t and Found Tour Bua Co. Con anyama aNort - (100 MWAKO - 11 mo. oM pm. 73O-3»O» , gray 4 «Mlo kman Loot ki •«•)- R» a » t P» >». union BUTCHER - staady. « day* a «Mk. Sabaloa Prlma Maak. 107 SSg.i4/»i.55T °" L#oo4V CELLAR SALE - Trains, totally 101 Apartment* A-tAMROUN TO REO BANK 222-2460 Ask tor Joe. Note: < Deal 1 bedroom, only (225 Bade tor come or guns Union Beach. 1 bedroom. StM COUCH — Mauve vajvaL camel Keyport. 4 rooms lust (4OO'a back, Oueen Anne toga. 1400 Need a n apt.? Cell ua Urea firm. 042 27*7. HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1234 !ER - Small upright $75. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — (3 all* rafrlQarator JM. otfitt Flrat Ave. 2 bedrooma. eecond 26- beta MS, amall dee* las. floor, heel Included. Rent I apace. No I 1 Va month tecurlty. 1 yr. am 2*2 Harvey Ave.. Uncrorl. Couple pietorrtd. Cell 41-2667 after 6 pm UTTLE SILVER - Yard Sale. Tuee. June IB, ( e m.-2 pm.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 2 Boya clothing, trunke. ptoypan. room, oar dan •partmant. loye » moral B21 Proapect Ave. l, Ctoaa to NY Irani t ahop- ahotw rlne Free Garage Sale Kits free Farm Bd Frl. June 22* __ ^•i%b6r * " June 23 »-4. NO EARLY BIRDS. ALL LANDLORDS When you place your ad in The Register Classified Anttquaa. boolu. toya, ahHorana WE SCREEN! YOU CHOOSEI Section, you can pick up your FREE garage sale kit dodilng; luntmira * more. NEVER A COST TO YOU during regular business hours You'll get 1 sign. 2 MrOOLETOWN - Free laceee* free credit ohocke. muat got Bun. Mon. * Tut* Juno HOME RENTALS 34W-1234 arrows, a helpful "HOW TO sheet and an Inventory 17-1* *-4- 36Qrphanboy Court. AVON — Apto tor rent. Sept sheet that lets you keep track of what you sell and MOVING/MUST SELL III — EN- Call 642-4177. 9-5 or how much money you make. (Additional kits are TIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE * ssEsri t Sun. or | OARAQE. June aa. 23. 24. 10 available for 50' each). s-m- 4 p.m 15 FREEHOLD - Poet and Coach Aval.Keanaburg VWeoa. 1-bedroom garden apto. sveeetla. Hot water * pool aup- Weather Insurance 73 Machinery for pHad. Open evee. CM 462-2226. And The Register is giving you weather insurance too. KEANSBURG — 2 room apt, $300 to HP. Electric atari Brigs* B (300 par month All utlllllee in- JUST If your sale is rained out. we'll run your ad again the YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY atretion motor For machinery or cluded See aupt. Apt. 8. at 3 each additional line following week FREE (But you must call and request cement miner. 40 hr on motor. a re-run). BY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER Asking S4M. SS3-M1S KEANSBURO — Sattitl'IH' Oer- 25* per day So. if you've been thinking about having a garage NEEDED ITEMS RtDrNG LAWN MOWER — Raer dane. Emctenoy * 1 bedroom. bagger, like naw. Beat onar. CM Stoning at MBS • up. Heel, hot sale, do it now and let The Register help make your water, cooking gee euppuad. CM 767-4175 sale a success Ke'prtce Raducaen TRACTOR - John Deer* 111. WKh hydrosUUc, 11 HP.. HkO KEANSBURG BEAUTY new. Call elter 6 p.m. 741-1*34 2 bedroom, only (300 s HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3(0-1234 Come in or call 77 Pet* and iKEYPOfTf — 1 bedroom apta.. Llvssiock $460 per month Own utwnea. 1 mo aecurlty. Call 727.|««1 The Register The Register IV* YR OLD GERMAN SHEPARO PUP — Female. |LONO BRANCH — Lovely t 542-1700 - - -• ,|ahoto.maj " Wined.tas^aTaaBtt "^btw/sj Gooi d |bedroom apt Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1878 DMLVt--MA.il. TO I P.M. SATURDAY* IM A.M TO UK P.M. •paJyaO. SJffEJBJP, WaaWTtojau. *mm^* t trsnsportetlor 9 T .« •• . - . aBla ii6(naitit»k f^aall wiln onnoran, anaceawnvi**. *•»••» Icurlty. no peto. CM 222-0310 aner 7:30 P.M. (T1-7S14 » tW AlrtMferMM aM AifjM lef S*4a •AMNBTra SFMIS3 £.S SSSfT ^SSSS gP^-a SHMK r jg^TMars £F sassaa im 'zz&szsr I Wl AWlaV. fVC, BgVBak. A*fc- """BBP •vtfiafi* JSS IT — ir Mk T' Mam £W»* ggfr-^g^ S3F*»Ma^tOUrW 6API»i 1*81 -«4 jMWlmw hut V pro*, I toHP TOIOOtpCiara- MMM LOT - anraRan*,- MMhMiMn 8M- r.v. moS . gfgtjySgrJ^dga. —Hot taooaan. OH 741-7(16. e« CAMAFrO - 1979. • oyl. ~ ' H«r.lp» no whaar. ataok wan aou aanaaa 14 FT AtUUMUU 14'SUM MV-Win* 1 mile. 11 jooim. Uno CM gpBiS. £^3gr — a*Jt A* tlP. Ml 747-334* attar 9 p.m. L Can S71-1KB 1(4 F8H. s K &&&3F 5F— SUGrtSMT*- " mmm .-arjr 1 OtWM COMBO POR BALI 1«fT.H0MOAT-«t^ StSXf&SF jrs Oourte of AM Sena M • . — ir POPS LTD 1071 calamr a p.m. 797-aaao ir drfcran Aua>. 4 dr. AlaVFM t14' S8LUEJAY — . _. Tsrtssz sumra as MO L - int. •»- CaB&MMS. 10. AC. Mac aun root, anatd 0 1991 - ir. aw ft. ia> KINQ8LEV AUTO SALES MDIMK- IAD — FMt, 1#Ct, MJWD ml., CPB/PVK 9*2.000 arr.™^S xr,Tttr~~ •ad. oarpalad. 90 H> 797-7»97 oV/rw'danS. (ioool'caa An- iaaadi>i747-i3»t, EKLWO. PONTIAC 1873 - UMaaj •2o» imut ™ntj"c*r»to3i '^a^^rHop'SSir SUZUKI 1990 FaM1M - i«o. on. running oond (990. Caa I* Evlnrud* OB •I wn »w5 trtoa MT-TIM: oond. HM aaa. MOO. Ca» 1«M. attar 4. SSUY- Ooodoond.1871-047* ' . tSb.XP -SOIL. OONATI YOUFI tOAT - aaSa. Call741^M72 *OMTIAC — 1ITI, Qranei MB, Original owner. 39.000 ir FWEJOLA* 1COUTWO and Ml M lut UZUM 1901 - ON400. TX. tjrnao«/04M7«7. K. atria. Air. AM/FM oaaaaaa. Miomtorthoonaeaau CHEVfaOLrr MONZA — 197S 1- mm. 17.000 orlg. M. I .. AM/FM Paatory AC. - I. 9-imHnl, Man aaa - Can 498-1441 MOB - i(7». uon.araan. Runa ^naata waa-mamaatnad (M l»-P4>eiL_ 137 Lots and Mr, CeetUi-SaM •7U124 Aaklng (4*78. 711-8B11. ' mVSt ORO ELITE 1978 - wa>. No ruaL Sun oar (1400 r. 4VSSSTb ell t ABiwgt ir TBWY SKIFF — Ooodoond. AUAHA F)O M0 1171 — bo. «Ml nMr ft mow. *M otter. FrKIMLAS* CANOE — 1»' wfH SitrW' I/PB. AM/FM CHCVPXM.ET WAOON 1972 - oond maldaaout. MO MrDOET 197a — 1 atanor, Oil Hurt pi. III I— lew maaga. (2*00 Caa anar 4 vate and ir MpMAFCH - Alum, am* * rxtTZja taJ-SIOBac latktJa. b< MOFIOAN27 — PrloaloaM. bo. AMAMA 7M MAXIM — 1100CalBtaVMK. uSSSESKU MUSTANO B 1979 MCKION — i MOak Porreat 797-089. an-ST*. rasar. omajar. M aakv, raady a> 1 1 CHIVY MONTI CARLO 1971 - fvrwB*lO(JOr A«*# . Ot •(•c^afKpto Hood runnlM oood NMtta Vav (1000. Cal IT" UKNUOOC - FHd. E»o ararsKTiSi " ^flwar ' TJMKJ mm cwaSr AMAMA KM VIRAOO — M0, MuatjUpa. Muat aaa. (WO. Can RAN TORINO 1(73 - (480 or MUBTANO 1(70 - Naada work. VW SUPtH 1UU 1*71 — N»w POCONO MOUNTAINS — Lot •ok 4400 ml IMatMHi on— MOO Caa 2*4-»499 bar.aan 4 4 iraDAY DAY 8AIIEB-Wood Oflar. Can 4M-0B10. IERCURYINC. tor HKL Hear Camel baek 4 Mod ale Baal oflar C— 4M-912S. 10 P.M. FVKMftOf. pe'OaJaJeiarfi PaaaVJaV CaXamin. aaakj. itn «/Mlar. tiMf. 4HP CHEVY BLAZER - 1971 Mai a« 1(73 - Many naw LTlUi QRANO PRIX 1973 - Twpna-1900 etruta. brakee. nary dean ai * enpatt mill or (12.000 MM m» o. beei orrer Ce> Maroun motor ua. na> «M0 Trucks» IMW bfAkaM, tkfM, CaVburtMOf, araa. runa good. (380 •41472* 747-2791 ' Taka over payme ME OLDS-CADILLAC aba propart,. SIM • no. Mo apmgaRd. Rad Ban. etoneydo«n.n IT ORAOV WHITE— SO hoOOAY OAV SAILER — 14*, Oal- Trailers Auto. oaniTA/C. loaded wNh 00- Sr^B^TsaL&si HONOA ACCORD 1093 - Da- aona. Caa 49*4887, 799-2009 74i5aiO VW DUNE BUOOY 1*70 - wan SrTc-Mr.J. Mara. Qatar nMr. Oood oond. •ad maar, Mr h.p. oMboard. 971 FOHO WINDOW VAN - OV*J*TOf(V*J, IfTr- •JR. ft 4 p.m.HMIiiHI or siaoo cp> ati-mo. Top qual. Mini oond. Auto v-9. PS. good am* true* CHEVELLE 1970 - Hg* "go- firm Can MUST SELLl - Baal attar. 1(7* STRAUS St.- •3-3O80/797-O937 . Can IUMU anar KM •KS." NINE ACRES of Naw 4 Uaed *** j<< M7r 17" CENTBI CONSOLE — 0 Ponaao AMra Wagon Caa ASirjBi^tS'Sn!?" " (71 VW PARTS — New. 1 PACE MAKER BOAT TRAILER 40NOA ACORO 1991 — A/0. IILUJ 3a, Tfl< armn I 4.i«w«,«00inmHri — Maam duty 4-wnaal. «n. good (74 0OOOI SPOPJTtVAN - CHIVY 1(71 IMPALA - CHEVY ' radio, raw diUggir * MUSTANO 1170 - 0 cyl.. •hapa. MOO. Call 97!-1411. anar 1(73 CAPRICE (300 aaoh or SUBARU STATION WAOON - KTht_. Cea 842-0730 efter 7pm greet C* 971-0473 I. auto liana.. Mu* ft xtilta. par. • apaad.trana.. ataal •a/PS. AM/FM. AC. UW maV eaTS-14a. imp#f D*JQ, QOOu rTavGTpfaVpaCaV. CM anar 9 p.m. 18SS. 4*4. 4-apd. 04,000 ml. •UMBON WATERFRONT ir II ballad radial anUnaa . 40.000 ml.. (3000 Cal 830-4919 Wagon wheala. Aaklng 94300 Of •••Utiil 1 »nn Inl ti nrmir AH MULA POP-UP CAMPER - Skaaa 9. air body, rnuaiaaa. MOO or baal a«c oond.98900n _ 1-198 HP Merc orukrar oHar. Can (42-O7M. NOVA 1*73 - 2- «.30. Karpon. 204 3097 Attract mora raadaratilp by plac- DATSUN — 1999. 110 OX LAURA WHEELER .Urawabury. (44-140 ng a STA1TAR atl tha top and/or 25.000 ml. mm anandad war 1982 J-2000 8E oH-lraa: M0-a«2-3O4igil9prr> bottom oll your ad' . For datalla. anty. 8 ap. AM/FM atarao En 1982 CAMARO can tha Dally Fk oond. Call 9*4-1311 aftar 3:30. Pontlac, 2 dr. Hatchback, Naedlacraft Dipt. 61 270 Auto Services/ Dapanmant. 842-17O0 Chavrotet, V6, 4 spesd, DATSUN MAXIMA 10(2 — Mint man. trans., pwr. brakes, CeMnrrtH, Wue m, Vt. blue ext., 4 cyl.. auto., pwr. Part* oond. auto.. PS/PB. crulaa. AM pwr steering, air cond., auio,. purr, brtkfi. pwr. brakes, pwr steering, air Tha Daily Register BUICK SKYLARK 1(09 M cau . P/aun root. AC. vakni MaVaVtnix *B# Oond., ont/kn cond., pwr. windows, pwr. an. now tma. 41K ml. Muat atn am/tm stereo, rally wheels. AUOM971 (0390. Call 291-1788 22.202 miles. r««^«l»11ir**s. seats, pwr. door locks, 36,166 mile*. Call DATSUN (10 HATCHBACK 199 DODQE DART 1973 - Ene. oond. AM/FM atarao BMW 1082 - 3201. auto., air. A/C, 8 apaad. (490C (aUtl. OM Cattm St. lit* Cal"•*&*l am/rni/nlailtll. aun root, rlaillr '. Cat 2(7-9210 •7495 jtMl Kill. Pliat Mama, '8395 MATADOR STATION WAOON — cTF'SS'i.fSiS0 *-• »•9:30-4:30. •6795 1977. Braaklng up tar parta 1 Truck cap. 9100 or baal oflar DATSUN 2OOZX1979 - O MORE FOr?' !*' NEW 1911 BUHLEfl « BITTER INC. paokago. 8 apaad. A/c. am/tm NtEfXECRAn CAWIOG owr 170 •71-8943* Ptymouth-Chryalar-MQ.Iaguar iiaiena. pa/pb/pw. cmiaa. naw d»|rri. lawite cnltv 3 free pat PONTIAC CATALINA - 400 ou 3290 Hwy 38 9S4-10OO •raa. clutch, braaka. body par 1961 CUTLASS SUPREME lernsprinted made CttalaiUM n. ang. turbo 400 trano.. Doth SUICK LESABRE 1081 - 4 dr. —00 or baat ORANOPWX OtdemotoUe, 2 door, wtilte •UMrOTMNS UAtata MM m car 4 In anc. oond.. (US •Mora 3 1961 FIREBIRD atoon. air. mnojm. ext, VS. auto, trans., pwr. M hatl «a1 Maal-aN Ml Call 741-049*. a. 30,000 mi. sasao. 4. «*» «#.. vo, TOYOTA TERCEL 1991 — _ 747-4111 dayaV717-8«17 avaa. DODGE ASPEN RT 1(77 - brakes, pwr. steering, air r. brahei, pm. cond., am/lm stereo, full rySt^^-'tajft Barta. ang I trana axe. Baal BUICK LA SABRE 1(77 - 2 dr. 4 barrar. 4 apaad, T-roof, runa arc oond.. sm/rm 13414 Q.KI MKIUM Qairti oflar. CM 4tS-M36. anar (. 301 auto., AM/FM narao, an groat, looka graal Aaklng (2200 wheel covers, tinted glass, San attar e, 2S4-W18 * oond., M*Mit*o. rear 132Q.#On«ialt VW PARTS •Una, crulaa control. A/c, rear defoggor, lilt wheel. 44.000 mi.. (3000. or baat oflar aeh>gr*»:s2.iMffl«*e: Mlac. Uraa t hub capa DODSE CHAROER 1(74 — 32,201 mites. Can Can 883-4104 aaat*. auto, trana. PS •91-0407 or 9879404 BUICK REOAL 1(78 — pa/Ob. a. 9698 Call 797. VW PARTS - wmmiau pnoaa narar angina, 19.000 ml., rabum DOOOE 1974 DART — Waa I •5ri95 k> public. 8ok» carba. (OS pluah aMrtor. am/tm dam baal oflar Caa 95 4aatar bwaa. 962 Bum, (1100. Cal 498-1042 M3-8714. •7395 US 95 CompMa axhauot SUICK ELECTRA 1999 — L_ DODQE DART - 1(74. 4 _ •arm, SM.9S. Running ML _ oond. AM/FM.I PW. PB. Hit (800. hrm Can 7(7-3712 1980 CAPRICE WAGON «19 7daya. 1980 MAZDA 1980MAU in,nT^or^, Cool, Quick Cut! SKYLARK 1990 — 4 Chovrotel, 9 passenger, tu- 280 Motorcyclaa '. 4 cyt.. 4 apaad. PS. PS. RX-7, whits ext., rotary en- lone bloe-silvar ext., vs. auto. A/C. I249S Ca«7»7-9982 gine, 5 apasd, map. trans., 1M0YZ 128 Iran*., pwr. brakai. pwr. Mint com. (480. BUICK LESABRE 1977 — 4-dr.. Don't Settle For man brakes, man. steering, steering, air cond., am/tm Printed Pattern can 204401a VS. (4.000 ml. auto.. AC, PS/Pa. W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E air cond., am/tin, cassette, stereo, pwr. window*, pwr. 790 HONDA — King 4 quaon (a* your oar. truck or van tha tinted glass, rear defroster, door locks, rear delogger, mO MAIN PUTS -thafi III •aal. mural palm K*. »• ov IIOHIIIOIHI way Can Lou 61,147. crulw control, tilt wheel. Van I! to 'nil «'.l>inr>!0 Eckart. BUHLER ( BITTE d PlP OO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 49.327 mile*. cWaiht ot a 'JJ or II,I, or trawl N> i^'™'l. TSl »78 CrS: BUICK 1(73 STATION WAOON dnm. Mir it up for m cMlars < 496-38U — Running oondNon. Aaklng 2M-80OO •400 Can #71-7918- NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER la a crop. fraKhan blend DATSUN 1977 PICK-UP — •6695 Pimtjd Pattam 9324: Minn bad, 89.000 ml.. 4-apd.. AM/PI •5995 Sun I, 10.12.14. 16, II. 20 naiaalla. runa gnat. Naada Sutl2{buit34)Uan2«ra