Begin Issues Threat on Syrian Missiles

Baseball fans unhappy, seek alternatives ByJOELSIEGEL "Everybody's going wits. That's the big talk Bob Burton, a bartender at Charlies Place forward to seeing the Yankees. I think it HIGHLANDS - At Harts Place, a Bay around here, especially since Baseball got off in Belford who did Us drinking at Herb's hurts them. It confuses them to have no Avenue tavern, the television set remained to a food start this year, with Billy Martin Place yesterday, agreed, but only halfway. baseball," she said. ferk for at least part of the afternoon yester- and at" He visited the pub because of the strike, As songs from the jukebox drifted through day. In Bad Bank, meanwhile, patrons "Everybody's been left holding the bag," he said, but added the players walkout could the bar, patrons at Herb's, a pub which also watching the Mt by the bar at the Brothers he added. hurt bis bar's business tonight, whan patrons goes by the name of "Ye olde Tavern," Ra«tauran> spent their afternoon following a "Today we had the golf on. Then yester- would be expected to gather and watch the make no bones about whom they support hi golf tournament. day we were watching a bowling match. As Monday night Game of the Week while drink- the strike. Players looking for sympathy As baseball continued 1U extended sev- long as then is some sport on, It keeps them need not apply. enth Inning stretch because of the current interested We'd put on s game though If "I think the players are wrong for going playen strike, fans of the game In Monmouth there was baseball," be said. Related stories, pages 9, 11 on strike," says Glen Feller of Belford. County tried to cope with thalr first summer In Highlands, s small cadre of people "I only hope the public does what women Sunday without the national pasUime In a spent their afternoon around the bar at do when the price of meat is too high — variety of wsyi. Herb's Place, a small pub where some of the Ing beer and munching on a "cheese spread boycott," said Burton. In those area pahs where the game reigns patrons say baseball Is taken seriously and crackers." The talk at every bar has not been domi- ssprame from April to October, talk of free "Zip," the bartender, who says most of "Monday night, it will drop off," said nated by the strike, however. Bartenders at agents and negotiator! replaced the usual his drinkers prefer the Yankees, said the Burton, one hand on the bar. the Sportspage in Belford and at the Sports- discussion of batting averages, the Yankee strike has created 1U share of discussion and Sharon Quast, s Highlands woman, said man's Bsr and Grill In Marlboro say their pitching staff sad who sould make the All- debate. her husband "will just find another sport to patrons don't appear too upset by baseball's UHlllii rtmmcartHrti Star teanu. la some ban jukebox music "Most people are still talking about it," watch." Soccer, she said "will be put on troubles. John Herson, owner of the Tally-Ho PATRONS UPSET — Patrons at Herb's Placa In Hloh- substituted for the voices of Phil Risxuto, he said. "They ask 'Is It settled?" or will instead of baseball." Tavern In Long Branch, said his customers lands are upset about the baseball strike and jay it Just Ralph Klner and the other boys of summer. they play again this year?'" He added that But children, she said, might not find it so aren't fased, either. hurts the fans. Discussing the situation art Ron Settele, "People an definitely talking about it, the strike could be a boon for his business. easy to make accomodatlons to life without "Most of the people here are fight fans," (•ft, of Middletown, and Charles and Sharon Quast of an you kidding?" said William Pecora, "Now that there's nothing for them to do, baseball. be said. "They could watch the fights seven Highlands. owner of Brothers Restaurant hi Red Bank. they'll hang out at the bar." "What about toe litUe kids who look days a week." The Daily Register Monmouth County's Greal Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 293 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 20 CENTS Begin issues threat on Syrian missiles By The Associated Press Prime Minister Menachem Begin made a new threat to attack the Syrian missiles in Lebanon, and Syria said U.S. envoy Philip Hablb's efforts to resolve the Syrian-Israeli missile crisis were doomed by American support for Israel. Begins press office quoted him as saying at a campaign rally yesterday that he will ask Habib at their meeting later this week: "An you moving the missiles or not? If you're not moving them, then we will." Interviewed on CBS-TV's "Face the Na- tion," Begin said he told the American mediator that Israel would not wait "an indefinite peri- od" for him to get the Syrians to withdraw the Soviet-made SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles. The Syrians moved the missiles into east-central Lebanon after Israel shot down two Syrian heli- copters there. "We gave him all the time," Begin said < He indicated that he did not think war would result if the Israeli air force destroyed the missile batteries as It destroyed the Iraqi nuclear reactor outside Baghdad. "We don't want war with Syria," he said, RABBI INSTALLED — Former Idaho Sen. Frank Church, cepter, was the auest "and Syria is afraid of making war against us, speaker at the Installation of Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, left, of Congregation B'nal Israel, therefore there won't be any war." Rumson, as president of the Rabbincal Assembly of New Jersey. Col. Jacob B. Meanwhile, the Syrian government news- Cooperhouse, right, Is president of the congregation and Gloria Landy, front center, paper Tishrin wrote off Hablb's mission, saying: was Installation chairwoman for the congregation. "America Is never to be treated ss s fan- referee. America is depending heavily upon Israel to subjugate the Arab world." The paper added that the United States ON PACE THE NATION — Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin gestures during an would give "additional proof... (of) fully siding appearance Sunday onCBS' "Face the Nation" broadcast direct from Israel. Begin Sen. Church warns with Israel" when It vetoes an Arab resolution in denied that American intelligence had informed Israel that Iraq was building a nuclear the U.N. Security Council calling for sanctions weapon at their Baghdad reactor. against Israel because of the attack on the Iraqi reactor. Habib met yesterday in Saudi Arabia with "puts everything into turmoil" and would have of nuclear dangers The council resumes debate in New York Prince Saud al-Falsal, the Saudi foreign min- a "tremendous Impact" on Habib's efforts be- today on Iraq's charge of aggression against ister. The American envoy is trying to get Saudi cause the planes used in the attack were made in By BARBARA KATELL "We should stop pandering to the Arabs Israel. Arab League representative Clovis the United States and because of the other U.S. because of their oil," he said. "If we are Maksoud was trying to get the Arab nations to Arabia, using the leverage of its financial sup- RUMSON - Israel's pre-emptive strike afraid of their oil, then we have lost our submit two resolutions, one condemning Israel port, to prevail on Syrian President Hafez Assad aid to Israel. against Iraq's nuclear facility should alert the Independence."' for the reactor and the other calling for broad to withdraw the missiles. With Begins political future to be decided in United States to the danger of the growing Church defended Israel's pre-emptive sanctions against Israel. He hoped the United Prince Saud told ABC's "Issues and An- the election of a new Israeli parliament on June number of bitter enemies who are gaining strike against the Iraqi nuclear reactor, saying States would vote for the condemnation even swers" Hablb's mission was beginning to suc- SO, his foes In the Labor Party were trying to nuclear capability, former Idaho Sen. Prank that to Israel, "the reactor next door was seen though it vetoed sanctions. ceed until the Israeli raid. He said the attack See Begin, page I Church said last nigh). as the greatest threat" to Its security. "There Church, a 24-year veteran of the Senate, is no question that Iraq was bent on a capabili- and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations. ty to build nuclear weapons." Committee until his narrow upset defeat last He said that Israel's "forthright destruc- November, told an overflow audience at Con- tion" of Iraq's reactor should awaken us to the "greater danger" of nuclear proliferation, Storms kill 14, hurt hundreds gregation B'nai Israel that the Israeli strike and "perhaps, alert us in time to stop it." "demolishing a facility that would have pro- ing two Saturday and three more Sunday. He noted that by 1W0, lX-to-M nations will By TAMARA JONES ka. Six inches of rain pounded Great Bend, Kan. duced nuclear weapons forces us to face the Witnesses told law enforcement officers two harsh fact of nuclear proliferation." have nuclear weapons, and another 50 will Associated Press Writer Residents In Cardington, Ohio, surveyed the couples were swept away yesterday after they Church, who was speaking at the installa- probably have nuclear capability. holocaust left by a tornado that ravaged the tiny Hundreds of people wen homeless today walked out into the swollen Pedemales River, tion of Rabbi Jack M.

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