Economist Expects Inflation to Level Off
SEE STORY, PACE 3 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Partly sunny today. Fair tonight, tomorrow. EDITION 30 PAGES Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 IN0.8227 RED BANK, N.J.TUESDAY, MAY 22,1973 TEN CENTS iiiimiuuiiliiuiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm mum iniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii nil iiinmmiiiii i iimiiiiini i IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIII iiiiiuinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiimiui Coast Control Approved; Offshore Port Ban Beaten TRENTON (AP) - The charged on April 26 that lob- The original bill provided along only the Atlantic Coast ward along the Cape May, chief sponsor of controversial bying by the oil industry and protection against uncon- line. Cumberland and Salem Coun- slate coastal control legisla- organized labor were the key trolled industrial development The bill that was approved ty shores of the interior Dela- tion says he is optimistic now factors in the initial defeat of for the state's coast and shore by the Senate and sent to the ware Bay, with some minor that his bill has pased the Sen- his bill. line from Trenton on the Dela- Assembly removed most of exceptions. ate, although the.upper house He said yesterday, "Never ware River to the Raritan Middlesex County's shoreline : has rejected a proposed four- have more special interests Bay in Middlesex County. but restored other major Individuals or companies year ban on the construction aligned against one bill." Rep- coastal areas. desiring to develop major in- or a deepwater oil port off the resentatives of the oil in- The measure was amended It would now provide .state dustrial facilities or housing New Jersey coast. dustry and labor were highly in the Assembly and was regulation of coastal areas facilities for more than 25 Assembly Speaker Thomas visible at the State House as changed again in the Senate from Madison Township in families in areas covered by Kean, R-Essex, said yes- they made a last ditch effort in April. The version initially Middlesex County down the the legislation would be re- terday he felt chances were to block passage of the mea- rejected by the Senate pro- Atlantic Coast to Cape May, quired to obtain a permit good that the Assembly would sure. vided stale control essentially and around the cape north- See Coast, page 2 give the coastal industrial control bill final passage when the lower house returns to Trenton June 7. The Kean bill and the de- McCord to Return Today feated deepwater oil port AP Wlrephoto were the survivors of a broad- CLEAR THE GALLERY - Senator Alfred N. Beadleston, (R-Monmouth), er package of environmental president of the New Jersey Senate, orders the gallery cleared after legislation that was soundly spectators demonstrated against the ecology bill that would provide state defeated by the Senate on To Finish His Testimony regulation of industrial development in coastal areas. The gallery was not April 26 after being passed by cleared. the Assembly. WASHINGTON (AP) - staff H.R. Haldeman used the the President had advance A White House spokesman Pressure from Gov. William James W. McCord Jr. today words, "it is the President's knowledge of the Watergate said that on the basis of news T. Cahill, who supported the returns to the Senate Water- wish," in telling the CIA depu- burglary or knew of the al- stones there appeared to be legislation, and its emergence- gate probe and a possible con- ty director to move to block leged coverup. inaccuracies in the account as an issue in the campaigns frontation with the man he one phase of the FBI in- — The Senate Armed Ser- given the" committee in closed Misconduct Charges for the Democratic and Re- says assured him President vestigation into the case. vices Committee was told session by the plan's author, publican nominations for gov- Nixon stood behind an offer of — Former FBI Acting Di- Nixon's name was on a list of former White House aide Tom ernor, resulted in a com- executive clemency. rector, L. Patrick Gray 111 those to receive a secret 15*70 Charles Huston, now an In- promise that resurrected the McCord testified under oath was quoted in still another intelligence plan reportedly dianapolis lawyer. bills in the Senate. last Friday that the offer was memo prepared by Lt. Gen. authorizing the CIA and the Meanwhile, Richard M. Against 2 Dismissed After the vote Cahill said, made by John J. Caulfield, a Vernon A. Walters, the CIA Defense Department to open Helms, former CIA director "Legislative recognition of former White House law-en- deputy director. Walters said espionage operations inside hinted strongly he had not. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Brandt, 34, and Mr. Sweitzer, feasance — neglecting to per- the very special character of forcement adviser, and was Gray told him ht> advised Nix- Ihe United states with "no sought and did not particu- 54, on a motion by Assistant form a public duty — under the New Jersey coastline and intended to buy silence. on shortly after the Watergate limits on the amount of bur- larly want Nixon to assign FREEHOLD - Charges of Prosecutor John A. Ricciardi, the charge of misconduct in. of the need to preserve this Caulfield follows McCord at break-in June 17 that the case glary" that could be under- him as U.S. ambassador to misconduct in office against following successful defense office. Each had been addi- character for all of the people the witness table in the Senate "could not be covered up," taken. Iran, the post he now holds. ' former Manalapan Mayor A. motions to bar their grand tionally charged with neglect of the State," was a highly Caucus Room before a nation- that it would lead to top staff Sen. Stuart Symington, D- Helms said he believed he •Barry Brandt and former Ma- jury, testimony. oi their official duty through significant development. wide television audience and members and that all in- Mo., said the plan was never could have served better by nalapan Business Adminis- The assistant prosecutor their alleged failure to act. But Cahill expressed dis- will get a chance to repeat his volved, should be fired. put into action and that it had staying at his CIA post and trator Jack P. Sweitzer were said he didn't have a case Personal Calls appointment that the Senate denials that he ever men- The memo's text was broad- met vigorous opposition from concentrating on keeping the dismissed yesterkday for lack against them without the Mr. Loeb is accused of mal- did not support the deepwater tioned Nixon's name in mak- cast by NBC news. The White J. Edgar Hoover, the late FBI agency out of the Watergate of evidence. grand jury testimony, tie did feasance, doing something un- oil port ban. ing a clemency offer House repeatedly has denied director. affair. Still on trial before Supcrjor not oppose motions o bar it lawful in violation of public The coastal zoning bill, con- McCord, the convicted elec- Court Judge M. Raymond because he agreed that state trust. He is also charged with sidered the key measure, was tronics and bugging expert of McGowan is Manalapan law forbade its use. Mr. Ric- unlawfully obtaining public- approved by a 28-4 vole in- the Watergate burglary team, Township Committeeman ciardi said the two men could property by allegedly getting cluding 16 Republicans and 12 has been asked by senators to Gerald K. Loeb, ,i7, whse al- not have been indicted with- the township to pay for his Democrats who supported it. pour out all he knows of Wa- Man Admits to Guilt leged misuse of his township out it. personal calls between March When the bill was rejected tergate even though com- telephone credit card led in The motion to bar the testi- and August of last year. last month, only 12 Republi- mittee members may not the indictment of all three mony was brought by Mr. As soon as the charges cans and one Democrat, Son. have enough facts to ask vital men Jan. 2. Sweitzer's attorney, Robert 1. against them were dismissed, Frank Dodd, of Essex County, questions. Mr. Brandt and Mr. Sweitzer The big Watergate question In Death of His Son The county grand jury in- Ansell of Asbury Park, and voted for it. dictment alleged that Ma- joined in by Justin P. Walder were subpoenaed by the state- The four negative votes cast remains that of any presiden- FREEHOLD - Frank S. terday to try Mrs. Margaret They were accused of neg- nalapan had paid more than of Newark, Mr. Brandt's at- to testify against Mr. Loeb. were by Republican Senators tial involvement and it was Waits, 28, of Oak Glen, Howell Waits, 29, on charges of man- lecting the children and being $21)0 for personal calls made torney. "This is not one or twolele- Jerome Epstein, Union; tackled yesterday in several Township, faces up to 13 slaughter, child neglect and cruel to them between Oct. I by Mr. Loeb and that Mr. Judge MeGowan denied a phone calls we are talking Wayne Dumont, Warren; other forums: years in state prison for man- child abuse. The prosecutor's and Nov. 7, 1972, Brandt, and Mr. Sweitzer motion to dismiss the charges about," said Mr. Ricciardi in John Miller, Camden, and — The Senate Foreign Rela- slaughter and child neglect in office will move for dismissal The county grand jury in- knew about the situation and against Mr. Loeb brought by his opening statement to a James Turner, Salem. tions Committee was told for- connection with the death of ol the child abuse charge dictment alleged that they ex- Failed to take any action !o his attorney. William ,1...Ham- See Dismiss, Page 2 Ko;in, K-Ks.sex, had mer White House chief of his three-year-old son, Frank against Wails. posed Cheryl Ann to unneces." see that ihe township was ilton Jr. of New Brunswick. Barrett Waits, last Nov. 7, Both were charged with sary hardship, fatigue and reimbursed. Mr. Loeb had not appeared and the hospitalization of his causing the death of their son, physical strain by allegedly Bar Testimony before the grand jury. I'i-year-old daughter, Cheryl who was pronounced dead at allowing her entire body to Judge MeGowan dismissed Mr. Brandt and Mr. Swoit- Ann. I'aul Kimball Hospital, whore become covered with open the charges against Mr. zer had been accused ol non- he was taken by his lather. sores and blisters and not ob- Sears and 2 Others Waits pleaded guilty to the Police said the child's body taining medical assistance for 'charges yesterday before was covered with sores. her. County Court Judge Thomas They were accused of in- They were also charged L. Yaccanno, who set June H flicting unnecessarily severe with failing to provide a clean for sentencing. Enter Innocent Pleas pain and suffering on their and proper home, clean The maximum penally for son by "placing said child in a clothes and enough for the NF.W VOHK (AC) - The paign contribution to the N'IX- friends, and attention at the manslaughter is 111 years in refrigerator, by helping said children to eat and drink. photograph in a local paper on campaign. .Judge Cannella tatile centered on Robert Ves- prison and a $1.01111 fine. The child bang his head against Assistant Prosecutor John showed two smiling couples in issued a bench warrant lor co. maximum penalty for child the wall, by striking said child T. Mullaney was to continue evening dress. Mr. and Mrs. Veseo's arrest. Vesco is be- The Jimi-a-plate dinner was neglect, a misdemeanor, is with.a closed fist to the side of the state's case against Mrs. John \. Mitchell and Mr. and hoved to hi' in Costa Rica. to pay oil Sear's jr>ll,lH)ll cam- three years in prison and a, his head, by sinking said Waits today before Judge Mrs. Harry Scars. The linn1 The four men wore charged paign debt. Actually it hud al- 51,1101) fine. child on his hips and buttocks Yaccanno. .lames J. Cleary was March Tl, 1(171, a night with conspiracy and obstrucl- ready been paid off. Vesco, A jury of eight men and six ;i n(I. . on his legs and of Matawan is the defense at- that Scars, I lie lornier major- lon of justice in connection who met Scars during the 196!) women was selected ves- thighs. ' torney. ity leader of-Ihe Sow Jersey with the $21)11,1)11(1 cash contri- primary and became one of Sena 11>, will never forgot. bution, which the indictment Soars' most ardent suppor- Scar's Ini'iul John Mitcholl, charges Vesco gave in an ef- ters, had taken out two loans then ilio attorney general -of fort to obtain special treat- and paid the interest. Sears the Cniled Slates, had come ment in a then pending Secu- had related. Few in the room rities and Exchange Commis- High Court Refuses up from Washington to bi'lhe that night knew that. sion investigation against Ves- principal speaker al a huge That night; sometime before cr>. Stans and Mitchell were fundraising affair to bail Sears or after Mitchell spoke on how also charged with perjury. mil of a "(li.sasi rnus 'yuberna- corruption was being wiped Jack P. Sweitzer A. Barn Brandt lonal primary campaign in Vesco, who failed to comply out in the Garden Slate, Vesco 1%H. with a subpoena to appear he- To Block Sentences was introduced to Mitchell. Illlllllllllllllll Ill I Illlllllllllltllll 1 |1 1 mim HIIIIMIIIMIII lore the grand jury, left the Yesterday. Mili-holl and Their paths crossed for the WASHINGTON (Al') -The vied against II Freehold, from April 2(1 to May :t last country early in the case. The Soars met again in public. lust time. The man who in- Supreme Court yesterday rc- N .1 . teachers who partici- year The education associ- SKC has charged that Slid mil- This time the settling was the troduced them was Harry- lused to block contempt of pated in a strike last spring. ation to winch the striking lion in cash has been trans- The Inside Story lir-.MIiii>r UCMKI.paneled court- Sears. court sentences and fines Ic- Lawyers for the teachers leachers belonged has been ferred to Costa Rica riniiii ol .Indue .hihn M. Can- asked for a slay of the sen- ordered to pay a I5I),IMHI fine. nollu ,ii C s. District Court at In an interview sonic days Cotillion scholarships awarded l>a,,(. •>[( tences ponding appeal of the Ihe individuals wore fined Kiili'V Square, l-'oi" several before the four men were in- Golden Arts Festival opens l..!"'.'.!".!!!!!!]"paije 21 case t» the hi^h court $500. Their sentences are: seconds i ho I wo men sat next dicted. Sears, known as "Mr. Yankees and Phillies fall on diamond "."!!!l"""!'i»!iep 22 Suggestions for Using The action apparently re- Alvin F. Applcgate, associ- In each other in the courtroom. Clean" to his former Morris Mlddletown tops Monmuuth tourney cighl .....'.'."."."!."!!.'."i»ai;p 22 "moves any bar to the jail ation president, two months; At (ine pinni they shook County constituents, remi- Shore Itellii(|iilslies Stale Golf Tltllsts !.!..!"paj;e 23 'terms which are scheduled to F.laine Clancy and Alexander hands. nisced about the posh fund- 28 DAILY REGISTER 'Spare Time' Ahead tx'gin Juno 21 The New Jer- R. Sinclair, both vice presi- Mitcholl, tlic chairman of raising dinner, "lie made it 2<-27 PHONE NUMBERS Worried about what you and the youngsters arc going to sey Supreme Court had I.SMHXI dents, »ne and tine half President Nixon's 11172 cam- the success il was." said 2» Main Office 741-0010 do with all that "spare time" that's coming up in the months a stay oi the sentences only months, .Margaret I. Vales, paign committee; Sears, the Sears of his friend Mitchell, e 20 2I Classified Ads 741-6900 ahead' fur as long as it lonk lawyers district and vice president, ;" ' Nixon campaign chairman in whom he met during Nixon's Legal Adv 741-0011) In ask kir the same acliim one and a h;ill month'.; Abra- .New Jersey, and Maurice 1'JliB campaign. Mitchell's Linda Kills has taken another trip around Monmoiilh Display Adv 7410018 from the Supreme Court. ham M. Glass, Charles Stans, (onner commerce sec- presence at the dinner drew County lor Register readers tn prepare a story about munici- Circulation Dept 741-3330 Jameson and Frederick J. Financial !.."."!"ii retary and Ihe finance chair- the most prestigious Republi- palities which have scheduled programs "thai could keep an The 11 were cited for failing Sports Dept 741-0017 Stein, executive officers, one .Horoscope 28 man for Nixon's reelection cans in the state, including entire family entertained, enlightened or exhausted." Its to obey an anli-strike order is- Contemporary Life 741-0010 sued by MoniiKiuth County and it half months; and Er- Make A Date ...... ]...!!"' 30 committee, were pleading in- Gnv. William Cahill, to whom being prepared lor tomorrow's editions. • Accounts Payable 741 0010 Chancery Court last April af- nestine M ISIackledge, Walter . Movies '..""is nocent at their arraignment to Soars ran third in the pri- Shrewsbury, which fur years Iws been without a .motion pic- Accounts Receivable..741-0010 Carney, Karen F. Delinsky Obituaries ...... '...",. ,| federal indictments handed up mary. ture Ihoator. this week will have imt one, hut t\wi nl them, ter negotiations with Ihe Free- Mlddletown Bureau C71 2250 and Richard A. McCumber, Spurts 22,2:* 111 days ago. llottc Spero has written a story aboul Itio opem/i;;.'. Inr tomor- hold Regional llmh School Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Most of the (Ml poisons at row's Daily Register. board of education broke one month. ••' 29 Long Branch Bureau...222 0010 Missing from the court pro- the Chant icier in Millburn. down. ceedings was the lourth man were Sears' old friends, men Marcot Smith's "Potliick" column will appear in Hie Con- temporary Lift' section He dclightlul stones, which deal with The schools were closed Stop By and Enjoy a Drink Uniform Sale The (ted Bank Public Library indicted by Ihe special federal he had known during more grand jury: Koberi Vosco, the than a decade in slate poli- consumerism and Ihe wonderful world ol lood. are regular tea- Overlooking the ocean. Penin- Now in Progress. Shirley will be closed on Saturday, lures of Wednesday's Daily Register, Northern Monmoiith Hearth Charcoal Broil sula House Cocktail Lounge Shop, Broad St., ftod Bank. May 2l> and Monday. May 28. New Jersey financier who tics. One table, however, be- Serving Ihe finest until closing gave a secret $:'!)(),Will cam- longed to a Kn>up of new County's largest newspaper and Monimnith ('(unity's must in- now upon, effective Sat., Ma;- (Adv.) 11 , (Adv.) (cresting newspaper. Sat.. May 2ti at s p m. (Adv.) (AdV.> 2 Tie Dafly Register, Red Bank-MiddleUmo. X-J. Tuesday, May tt, IS73 Returned POW Recalls His 6% Years in Actions of American anti-war protesters probably delayed Bv BOB BRAMLEY for higher education, citizens must have "the proper attitude." /•"Freedom of protest? Sure, said Cmdr. Coker, but there is the end of the war two or three years, Cmdr. Coker said. He no protest in North Vietnam. A voung boy of 10 or 12, in- added that he and the other POWs never questioned the mo- MIDDLETOWN — "We used every prayer you sent our nocently whistling what turned out to be a South Vietnamese tive of such folk, but believed they didn't know what they were way," said Navy l.t. Cmdr. Ceorge T. Coker of Linden, POW song in the streets of Hanoi, was picked up by police and jailed doing. Was the Christmas bombing of Hanoi necessary? Cmdr. returned from Hanoi after lii..2 years in captivity, addressing for four years, he recalled. There is no protest in North Viet- •'• an audience which packed the high school auditorium last nam. Coker had a short answer. "It's the only reason I'm here night. After the leader. Ho Chi Minh. died, the new president and today," he declared. Introduced by Thomas Maher. president of the Shore I'OW vice president o( the People's Democratic Republic were "The North Vietnamese never saw the war up to then ex- ^Action Committee, the newly promoted lieutenant command- elected — by 1(1(1 percent votes. cept as an invisible manpower drain. Hanoi and Hai Phong ::', or, looking considerably sleeker than when he emerged March "So much for their concept of democracy," the returned had been hit before, but not badly. During the Christmas ' 4 from a plane which brought him from captivity in Hanoi to- POW said. bombing, for the first time the war came-liome to them. When the Philippines, was spotless in summer whiles. His audience The POWs' attitude toward the North Vietnamese is illus- we bombed Hanoi they were terrified. . . The only thing these rose to applaud as he appeared on stage trated by the remarks of another prisoner, kept in more or less people understand is force," the ex-POW said. ' After posting of the colors by a detachment of sailors from continuous agony six weeks in irons in solitary, Cmdr. Coker Actress Jane Konda and former Attorney General Ramsey Karle Ammunition Depot and Hie Pledge of Allegiance led by said. Clark? Cmdr. Coker differentiated sharply between such per- " Eagle Scouts. Cmdr. Coker's appearance was blessed with an 'Have to Slay Here' sons and other anti-war activists. He charged that the actress invocation by Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of St. Mary's Catholic Commenting on his ordeal, the prisoner told his fellows in and the former official consciously gave aid and comfort to Church. New Monmouth. the tap code they used to communicate through the walls of the enemy while prisoners sat in compounds. Shot Down in 19*6 their compound that "at least I knew I would be going home Fonda, Clark 'Traitors' Shot down and captured Aug. 27. 1%6. near Vinh. North some day; these poor savages have to stay here." "I think they're traitors," he said simply. '"•' Vietnam as he piloted un A-li Navy Intruder. Cmdr, Coker "They were the prisoners and we were the free men. At American aid to North Vietnam? Emotionally, he's "spent nearly ^\m years in captivity and was released last least in our minds we were free. Those poor people don't even against it, Cmdr. Coker said. But he added that such questions •:' March -1. know what freedom is," Cmdr. Coker remarked. should be decided not on emotion but on real facts. Reality in- " Asked how he felt when lie was captured. Cmdr. Coker To combat North Vietnamese efforts to destroy the prison- dicates that aid to such countries works, as in Germany and grinned and replied. "1 was scared — really scared." ers' minds by isolation, by denying them contact with the out- Japan, for instance." he explained. In an attempt to bring home to his audience the essence of side world (they learned about the moon landings only last Ja- Amnesty for draft-dodgers and deserters? No way, the ' his experience, the former I'OW elected to discuss key charac- nuary), by refusing them status as officers or even military commander said, though he and his colleagues can respect a "terislies of a 6^-year ordeal that produced some X~> hours of personnel and branding them "war criminals" and "air pi- man's decision to abandon his country' if he cannot tolerate tape for his debriefing officers rates," the POWs took refuge in a steadfast refusal to accept what he considers its immoral acts. "What was the enemy to us? The enemy was communism, such treatment, repeatedly insisting on their rights under the "Justice wouldn't permit them to come back, not without something we had become complacent about. We were awak- Geneva Convention as members of military units. paying the price. You break a law and hang around, you're go- 1 ened in a very violent way. and we came to see the enemy as Of his three years solitary confinement, Cmdr. Coker de- ing to have to pay for it," he commented. he was." Cmdr. Coker related. clared, "It wasn't isolation; we wouldn't let it be." The future hi Southeast Asia? To keep the Communists in He explained that the only valid picture of the Communist RETURNED POW — Lt. Cmdr. George T. Coker line, the United States must continue to support non-Commu- of Linden, who returned March 4 from more than Ignored Propaganda North Vietnamese "is the way he treats his own kind." When A deliberate effort was made not to believe what the nist nations there. : he was first captured, he recalled, he was taken from the P(I\V 6'/2 years captivity in North Vietnam, explained North Vietnamese said about the United Slates. "We never be- "What happens is up to us. If North Vietnam thinks we cage and thrust into a circle of some 20K North Vietnamese his attitudes and recalled his experiences last lieved what they said, even if it was true," the former prisoner won't go back in if necessary, they will be in South Vietnam who had been "psyched up" by a political officer. night in Middletown Township High School. Stand- explained. right away. I don't think it will be necessary to send Iroops ing-room-only audience greeted ex-POW, cheered Resistance by the POWs led to torture as a method to back in there, but we must not shudder at it," the former POW Used as Political 'Bait' as he told of consistent faith in American in- force confessions of war criminality, anti-war statements and warned. He was used as political bait three times in this way. and stitutions. I he like from Cmdr. Coker and his fellows. The prisoners were Not Optimistic three times he was rescued by a guard just as the angry circle often compelled to do what their captors insisted on, but their Those 1,3(10 servicemen still listed missing in action? of excited North Vietnamese began to close in, Cmdr. Coker clear that there is no real religious freedom, no real education- spirit was never broken. Cmdr. Coker was not optimistic. said. "We must do all we can to investigate and find out their fi- al freedom," he went on. "For a while, perhaps, we lost many little battles, but we Later, back in his cage, lie was approached by several of nal fate, if it was final, but in all sincerity, I can't be optimist; In North Vietnam a citizen can follow any religion he jon't think we ever lost the war," the commander said. -' the North Vietnamese who had been in the circle. "They were Cmdr. Coker had concise answers to questions from the ic. The country is loo tough and too savage." he said. 'almost apologetic. You could tell they were not proud of hav- wants; no sect is banned. Hut if the citizen docs not follow the Would he go to Vietnam if he had it to do over again? official "anti-God" Communist line, he finds no opportunity to audience. ing allowed themselves to be misused," he said. "I've thought about that. And the answer is yes. I'd go get ahead in the North Vietnamese society. Asked whether the candidacy of Sen. George McGovern Another example of how Communists treat their own is ex- had an adverse effect on prisoner status, he replied that Mr. again if I had it to do over," the commander stated. emplified by "the wonderful freedoms" touted by their propa- Education Is 'Free' McGovern was "their" (the North Vietnamese) candidate. Prolonged applause was followed by a benediction said by ganda, said Cmdr. Coker. Similarly, education is "free to all North Vietnamese citi- :'Biit at the election, it dawned on them that America was not the Rev. Richard R. Schwartz, pastor of Bayshore Community % "At first it sounds good. It's only later that it becomes zens: their own propaganda tells them so. But to be eligible lo be divided," he said. Church, East Keansburg. Coast Control Voted as Port Ban Fails Coast — in the Karitan Bay, (Continued; Meanwhile yesterday, bate on the Kean coastal pro- section of the gallery cleared off Long Branch in the Atlan- this package of bills." from the Department of Envi- Dodd, a backer of the port tection bill. He objected to the but the Senate sergeant-at- tic Ocean, and in the Dela- ronmental Protection. proposal, said he would in- amendment that included Sa- arms made no move and the Sen. Ralph DeKose. a candi- ware Bay off Cape May — as If denied a permit, the ap- troduce legislation that would lem County under the pro- men. stayed until after the date for the Democratic nomi- potential port sites. plicant would be allowed to create a state authority to posed state controls, vote on the hilt nation f,pr governor, voted- for The engineers alstf reeiiiil- appeal tu a three-member control a deepwater oil port When he said, "Don't allow Sen. John Brown. R-Ocean. the coastal measure but ob- mended a site in the Dela- board composed of the com- and collect 1(1 cents on every Salem County to be a pawn in said his feelings about the bill jected to the provision that al- ware Bay off the Delaware missioners of the Depart- barrel of oil that would be un- a power play," a section of the were summed up in a tele- lows the Commissioner of En- coast and that state's Legisla- ments of Environmental Pro- loaded off the New Jersey gallery holding representa- gram from two of his con- vironmental Protection to re- ture has authorized a study tection, Labor and Industry, coast. He said the measure tives of the State AKL-CIO stituents, Kay and Bob Dee- view his department's rulings. and appears to look more fa- and Community Affairs. could produce $70 million a erupted in applause. mer, of Forked River. DeKose voted for the coastal vorably upon a potential Dela- The proposal to place a fnur- year for the state treasury. . Senate President Alfred N. The telegram said "for our control bill and against the ye-ar moratorium on construc- ware deepwater oil port. Turner led off the main de- Beadleston ordered the labor children's sake, please pass port ban. tion of a deepwater oil port off the state's coast represented a compromise between a bill passed by the Assembly plac- ing a flat ban against such a fa- Dismiss Brandt, Sweitzer Charges cility and a proposal by the (Continued) spoke to Mr. Sweitzer in tive Lt. John J. Valentine, Senate Ad Hoc Knergy Crisis credit card at a Township mitteemen's homes. He said .Study commission lor a two- jury of eigni men and six March or April and said there who was to continue on the Committee meeting. Mr. Loeb admitted charging year prohibition. women selected to hear Mr. "would have to be some re- witness stand this morning, Lt. Valentine said Mr. l.oeb personal calls to the credit Loeb's case. conciliation" between the card, but told him the amount The measure was rejected testified that Mr. Loeb came to told him he was there to "clar- "We are talking. . . in the costs of the second phone and paid for installation of the 17-s in the Senate but legisla- his office last Sept. 28, the ify" the accusation. neighborhood of I7f) telephone tive observers and some sena- the amount he owed for his morning after Mayor Brandt second phone at his home in calls," he asserted. He said Mr. Loeb told him tors said they believed if Uie personal calls. April of 1972 should be sub- Mr. Ricciardi alleged that raised the question of Mr. of an agreement to have sec- tracted from what he owed coastal zoning bill eventually Monmouth County Detec- Loeb's possible misuse of his' ond phones installed in com- becomes the law it will pro- Mr. Loeb had improperly the township. vide a means to prevent con- made a number of calls from struction of a deepwater oil New Hampshire, where he Rifisttr Staff Ph»t« port as well was vacationing last summer, GOVERNOR SPEAKS - Gov. William T. Cahill, and had made calls to East- left, tells of 3'/2 years of progress under his ad- The deepwater oil port, ern Airlines at Kennedy Air- Brandt Says He Will Resign which would be capable of un- ministration at last night's meeting of Middletown port in New York, where he is MANALAPAN - Former loading supertankers that car- made up of four Republicans manager of corporate rela- no way related to the charges. Republican County Committee in Buck Smith's employed as a flight engineer, Mayor A. Barry Brandt, ry MKI.IHIII barrels of oil. be- and Mr. Loeb. tions for an oil company in lie said the Township Com- restaurant, East Keansburg. Governor seeks sup- and to "various naval in- cleared of charges of mis- The indictment was handed port of county Republicans in June 5 primary. At came an issue in February Denver. mittee had decided to merge when the C.S. Army Corps of stallations" in connection with conduct in office, said yes- up one day after Mr. Brandt, Mr. Brandt stepped down as right is Sen. Joseph Azzolina, Middletown GOP his Navy Reserve duties. terday he will step down as a :t4, was elecled to his second the two positions of finance leader. Kngineers recommended mayor in March, but he re- officer and business adminis- three sites on the New Jersev Admits Making Calls township committeeman to- term as mayor and two days mained on the Township Com- trator as an economy move, Mr. loeb paid trie township morrow night and will prob- after Mr. Sweitzer, 54, of Deal mittee. "since most of the duties of a $14.12 for his personal calls, ably never run for office Road.Ocean Township, Mr. Brandt, a Republican, business administrator are fi- Mr. Ricciardi said. again. stepped down as township ad- was appointed to the com- Governor Regrets Failure "I'm not going to stand here ministrator. mittee in May, 197U, to fill an nancial." and tell you this is a hor- Meanwhile, Mayor Kenneth unexpired term. He was elect- The job went to Herbert rendous crime. . . It's just an- (i. Olsen said last night he will Mr. Brandt said he could ed to his first full term the fol- Kushner, who had been fi- suggest to the Township Com- other small example of a pub- not actually say he was fired lowing fall. In 1971 he served nance officer. Of Senate to Ban Oil Port lic official betraying the trust mittee tomorrow that James because of the charges, but as deputy mayor. "I told him (Mr. Sweitzer) EAST KKANSBl'RG - The strip five-miles wide border- promised. The Hepubhcans, you and 1 as taxpayers have Gray Jr. be named-lo replace "within a week after my in- Mr.' Sweitzer served as of this Nov. 13. . . | hadn't ' state will have to guard ing the coast, but he called he said, came up with the 15 Mr. Brandt. placed in him,"- Mr. Ricciardi dictment was handed up, 1 township administrator for even testified before the against uncontrolled devel- "regrettable" their failure to votes they had anticipated, asserted. Mr. Gray is a Republican was told my job was phased nearly a year and a half after grand jury yet," said Mr. opment in the wake of yes- approve a companion bill cut without the Democratic Mr. Loeb's attorney said committee candidate. Mr. out, my position was being de- serving as township manager Brandt. terday's Senate defeat of a postponing the deepwater oil vole, it was not enough. there is "no dispute that per- Brandt's term expires this centralized." in Ocean Township for eight Mr. Sweitzer said the in- bill which would have placed ports All Monmouth County sena- sonal phone calls were made year. 11 He had been director of years. a four-year moratorium on Uncontrolled development tors voted in favor of both dictment has hampered his ef- by this defendant." Mr. Brandt, who lost his job communications for a pollu- The job of business adminis- offshore deepwater oil ports. will follow construction of a' bills, the governor said. forts to find a new job, and Hut he said they were made in New York City after he was tion control company in New trator here was abolished at now that it has been dis- (iov. William T. Cahill warned deepwater oil port, according Citing P~ years of progress 2 "without corrupt intent." indicted by a county grand York'City the end of last year. missed it should be much eas- members of the Middletown to predictions by the Army in education, transportation, Mr. Hamilton said his client jury last Jan. 2, has a new job Mr Brandl said he is now Mr. Brandt said that was m ier. Republican County -Com- Corps of Kngineers." the gov- environmental protection and was a ' renegade " on the in Denver, Colo., where his mittee last night. ernor said. "We have lo make slate budgets which resulted Township Committee because family is already settled. Speaking in Buck Smith's up our mmd where we are go- in no new taxes, (iov. Cahill he ran as an independent can- He said the closing on his restaurant. Palmer Ave.. at ing." he added. called on county Republicans didate. home at IB Kilmer Drive here Graham Scores Opponents the committees regular ses- Republicans and Democrats to support organization candi- He said Mr. Loeb was told is set for June 21. sion, (iov. Cahill praised the combined to approve the dates on all levels in the June committee members could Superior Court Judge M. KEANSBURG.-, Peter L. most critical position in hand, and although I will vote state senators lor approving a coastal protection bill, he .i primary. have a second phone installed Raymond McGowan dis- Graham, who is to be sworn Keansburg," Mr. Graham against him because 1 don't bill providing protection of commented, but the deepwa- (iov. Cahill. endorsed lor re- in their homes lor township missed charges of misconduct today to a four-year term on stated. think he is qualified to do the coastal areas between Sandy ter port bill tailed passage be- election by the (i()P organiza- use and that Mr. Loeb had a and neglect of official duty Borough Council, ripped into "Mr. (James T.) O'Neill job, I think thai ethically my Hook and Delaware Bay in a cause the Democrats — "I tion, is opposed in the pri- second phone installed with against Mr. Brandt and for- his colleagues on several is- said last week he is willing to colleagues should have had think through no fault (if their mary by Hep. Charles W. the intention of billing the mer township business admin- sues last night. stay on until June ti, (Mr. the courtesy to discuss it be- own " — could not tome up Sandman, H-N..I., of Cape township. istrator Jack P. Sweitzer in "Mr. (Raymond A.) Keaney O'Neill, borough manager, an- fore they saw fit to release it Sol'lltall League with six favorable votes thov Mav. Mr. Hamilton said his client Freehold yesterday for lack of and Mrs (Eileen M.) Lloyd nounced his resignation to ac- to a newspaper," Mr. Graham evidence. have blatantly disregarded cept a similar position in an- added. SIIIUMI for Township Commitleenian their campaign promises to other municipality), but they "My vote or opinion doesn't LONG BRANCH - Ifegis- Weather: Fair* Mild (ierald K. l.oeb is on trial the voters of Keansburg and are choosing not to allow this mailer, which just goes lo tration will be conducted from there for the alleged misuse are only concerned about transition. prove that under our present Ua.m. to noon Saturday at the Partly sunny today, high Thunderstorms extending Harveyville. near Topeka, of his township telephone cleaning house in the borough. "This is not good business form of government (three Broadway School recreation near 70. Kair tonight and to- from the southern Plains to Kan., was drenched with al- credit card. They are already showing fa- sense," Mr. Graham contin- members of a non partisan center for an elementary girls morrow. Low, tonight in low the northern Mississippi Val- most 5 inches of rain last The indictment alleged that voratism toward appoint- ued. "It will only bring chaos Borough Council elected ev- soflball league. 5(ls, high tomorrow around 7(1. ley and (ireat Lakes region night and flash-flooding was Mr. Brandt and Mr Sweitzer ments," he began. to borough hall." ery four years) an alliance of The league is for girls seven Thursday chance ol rain, with swept southeast across tne lorecast. knew that Manalapan had Mr. Graham was com- Mr. Graham went on to say two members can make all to 12 years old and will bo su- htlle ternperalure change. Midwest. TIDES paid for personal calls made menting on a newspaper story that Mr. Cappadona was the decisions in the borough. pervised by volunteer par- In Long lirancl). yesterday Five tornadoes touched Sandy Hook by Mr. Loeb and failed to take last week which quoted Mr. quoted as saying he plans to This is why I am willing to ents. the high was 57 and the low f« down in Kansas. Oklahoma TODAY - High 12:111 pm. any action to see that the Keaney and Mrs. Lloyd, who fulfill his campaign promises give up my seat to have a (James will he hold every degrees It was !is at fi p.m. and Iowa before midnight, and low 5:47 p.m. township was reimbursed. will also be sworn to full while sefving as borough five-member form of govern- Thursday at ti p.m. from June and the overnight low was SO. (iolfriall-sizc hail pounded TOMORROW - High I. Ill The allegations agamst Mr. terms today, as announcing manager. ment elected so this can't 7 l« July 12 at Hie Hroadway Today's 7 a.m. temperature purls ol Kansas and Iowa, a.m. and 12:49 p.m. and low Liiob were first aired Sept. 27, they will appoint their de- "He was defeated in the happen." School field. Equipment will was 54. There were 111 inches ;md windows were blown out ti::i!l a.m. and K::i:i p.m. when Mr. Brandt announced feated running mate. Francis election." Mr. Graham ex- Mr. Graham went on to say lie provided by the Depart- ol rain m the past 24 hours. in eastern Kansas homes dur- For Red Hank and Kumson at a Township Committee F. Cappadona as interim claimed. "If the people of this that Philip J. Blamla Jr.. ; nu-nt nf Recreation, Parks Heavy thunderstorms hit ing one intense storm. The bridge, add two hours; Sea meeting that the committee borough manager. town wanted his campaign borough attorney, will be re- and Conservation. the nation's midseclion today wind briefly lul til miles per Bright, deduct 10 minutes; majority had asked the coun- "They promised only quali- promises he would have been tained and will also take over • Further information may be alter a night of torrential hour at SI. Louis. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ty proseci"or's office to look fied people will be appointed, elected. the duties of municipal prose- obi«inr
EIGHT COUNTIES Nov/s the time to plan! a beautiful garden Natehons HAVE 100 AIRPORTS takes pride in the go-together look, done here. Not by some ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)-A ZINNIAS ...choose from these richly colored blos- $1.5 billion aviation industry is soms ... ready to plant. All are healthy to • centered in the eight-county manufacturer. We take a great polyester seersucker bold Southwest Metroplex, a 6,214- give you qualify annuals. And at these low square-mile area around Dallas prices, you can afford to have a full garden plaid sport shirt, reds, blues, yellows, 12.00, and seek around and Fort Worth, of favorites. Do it now and save more! The area supports some 100 till we find a pair of pants with tri-color belt, 16.00. airports and more than 75 miles of runways. Eighteen foreign airlines Nice. Can you blame the salesman? have offices in the Metroplex, AGERATUM and nine regular airlines and Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. seven commuter lines make more than 800 flights daily. SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED /,•;•' Press Assault Continues By JACK ANDERSON and were preparing to des- ed through an indictment cend upon it. While his wife under pressure from Washing- ' Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register ton. A contrite President Nixon and three children waited ap- WASHINGTON One of the Justice Depart- ARTHUR^. KAMIN,, told newsmen on April 3U: prehensively, he rode a btis downtown and turned himself ment attorneys handling the President and Editor •'Continue to give me hell when you think I'm wrong." SCENE in. case in Washington is Richard Vosepka, a former Marine One week later, the .Justice Reporter's 'Riot' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii captain with only one year of J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Department indicted Boston On the basis of informa- taken great personal risks to nonmilitary practice. His atti- (ilobe reporter Tom Oliphant tion from an informer whom» keep the public informed. tude toward the press can tor accompanying a mercy some of the prosecutors now Tuesday, May 22,19711 Mercy Drop best be summed up by quoting mission, which attempted to doubt, a federal grand jury In Ihis spirit, the 27-year-old some of his answers to our iniiiuuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiii drop food and medicine to the was prodded by the Justice Oliphant covered the prepara- ANDERSON questions about the case. besieged Indians at Wounded' tions for a three-plane mercy Department to indict Oli- | ' Hear Congress Is Cutting Their Bomb Funds.' Knee, S.Dak. drop to the Indian militants. phant. The charge: he alle- — "Don't be pushy," he This appears to be a contin- Then he went along on the gedly conspired to promote a ing the news. snapped. uation of the relentless as- flight and nearly lost his life "not" by raining food and The Nixon Administration — "1 don't give a s—if that's sault upon the press by the in an accident. He wrote two medicine on the Indians at tried to nail my associate Les a legitimate question," he re- government at the same time exclusive stones about the Wounded Knee. Whitlen on a similar charge. sponded to another question. that the President's commu- event. The key allegation against FBI agents handcuffed and "1 always go through the chain of command." nications aide, Herb Klein, is But Oliphant writes for the him is that he "had in his pos- jailed him while he was re- assuring influential editors: Boston (ilobe, a newspaper session $1U,UO(I lor use in ob- porting on the return of In- — "I'm not going to talk with "We want a new relationship which displeases the White taining aircraft and food, dian documents to the govern- you any further," he said fi- with the press." House. KBI agents, under or- medicine and other supplies , ment. In Whitten's ease, the nally. Never in the nation's 21111- ders from Justice Department . . " The truth is that the grand jury refused to believe Among saner heads in the year history has there been representatives, obtained a newsman left to accompany the FBI and the Justice De- Administration, there is a partment dismissed the feeling that the Oliphant ease such a campaign of jailing, warrant for his arrest, the mission on such short no- charges. is smearing new egg on the tailing, tapping, harassment First, they broke into his * tice that he had only eight dot- friendlier face the President and vituperation against re- former home near Boston lars in his pocket and a credit 'Improper' is trying to turn to the press porters. Oliphant's mis- card. Yet Oliphant was indicted early in the morning and ter- even before the old egg can be treatment is merely the latest Yet Oliphant faces 15 years even though the U.S. attorney rified the occupants who were wiped off. in a series of incidents, still in bed. The FBI squad de- in prison if the Justice De- for South Dakota, William Under the U.S. Constitution, parted in confusion after dis- partment can find a jury to Clayton, a GOP politician and, But at this writing, the case newsmen are supposed to be covering they had pounced convict him. This is unlikely, ex-county prosecutor, had remains in the hands of those free to pursue the news wher- upon the wrong house. since the prosecutors will never even read his stories. In Nixon disciples who feel the President is best protected by ever they can find it. They Oliphant, meanwhile, have a hard lime finding 12 our talk with Clayton, he said it would be "improper" lor locking up the people who have gone into enemy terri- learned the FBI had located American citizens who will him to say whether he push- write unfavorable stories. tory in time of war; they have his new home in Washington convict a newsman for report- Those Impeachment Whispers By MILTON VIORST iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Department, the CIA, the have brought us much closer Securities and Exchange to a parliamentary system. The whispers of impeach- THF" NFW Commission, and maybe even That's not what the Founding Fathers intended — but, in ment are becoming increas- lllLi iiijn j; p court. And does ingly audible on Capitol Hill. the U rerne times like these, we would be POI ITICS anyone think it has run its A week or 1(1 days ago, the better off. question most often heard in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIII The position to which more In a parliamentary system, the corridors was whether im- and more people are coming a discredited prime minister preachment was imaginable. turned to the presidency — — and I cannot over- — like England's Anthony Now the question is whether it and whether Nixon's contin- emphasize the reluctance with Kden alter the Suez in llfiti — is avoidable. ued presence therein will pre- which they are coming to it — can leave office quietly,.and No one, Republican or serve it or ruin it. is that the "convulsive ex- be replaced without fanfare. But, in our system, a Presi- Democrat, asks the question For example, William Buck- pedient" may be to keep V1ORST with satisfaction. The Re- ley, the celebrated con- Richard Nixon in office. dent cannot be removed with- publicans, needless to say, servative, has written that Phrased differently, both out shaking the very founda- don't want their party further "Nixon has, in effect, taken Democrats and Republicans ing. The mythology holds that tions of the state. We can't re- discredited by impeachment the Fifth Amendment." Buck- on Capitol Hill are asking in 1807 a band of evil men, the move, a President just be- proceedings. The Democrats, ley has called the President's themselves how long they can Radical Republicans, tried to cause we'd like to — but only apart from feelings of concern conduct "contumacious." But continue to find excuses for take the presidency away if we must. about the country, do not he says, whatever may be Nixon, how long they may from a good-natured if enept Nixon's troubles are, of itnniniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuii want to face an incumbent Nixon's involvement in Water- have to keep their eyes closed Democrat named Andrew course, far different from Spiro Agnew in 1976. gate, he should not be im- to the obvious, how long they Johnson. Johnson's. He is not, like Dwindling Open Space No one I have found wants peached. should enforce the unaccep- Nation's Course Johnson, the victim of politi- the. Watergate revelations to 'Troubled Time' table principle that the Presi- A more appropriate inter- cal disagreements, Unlike ^Robert D. Halsey,director of the Moii- tinues to grow. We are fortunate that Hie reach the point where im- •'All Americans should give dent is above the law. pretation of the event, 1 tiling Johnson, he is suspected"of mouih Couijty Planning Board, had some county, through its planners, has aggressi- peachment is necessary. But the country the support it They are wondering wheth- is that after the Civil War, the being an accessory to wide- interesting things to say when he ad- vely acquired land for parks and recrea- there is not a reasonable man needs and deserves in this er the presidency can most Radical Republicans had one spread official misconduct. dressed the fifth annual convention of the tion. We had thought we were in ex- in Washington who believes troubled time," Buckley has readily be saved by pre- conception of how to reconst- In the coming weeks, the in- written, "and that support in ruct the country, Johnson a county's League of Women Voters. ceptionally good shape in that department, any longer that Richard Nix- tending that Nixon is the ag- vestigations of the Ervin on is not, at least in a larger my judgment requires us to grieved party in a conspiracy totally different one. At stake Committee, a variety of grand As an acknowledged expert in the field yet Mr. Halsey says the 10,000 acres the sense, responsible for the de- reject impeachment as a con- of subordinates — or by fac- was not just the presidency juries and a special federal of planning, Mr. Halsey's remarks de- county owns for recreation is less than bacle. vulsive expedient." ing Up to Nixon's involvement but the course the nation prosecutor will, presumably, served the attention they received from half the amount of land needed to meet We seem to have gone Buckley's was the widely and insisting that he vacate would follow. explore Nixon's personal in- Uie~Lwv, a group which is trying to assure standards which call for 24 acres for each beyond the point, in political held position before the War the office. Had Johnson been ousted, a. volvement and make clear to precedent would have been a good future for county citizens by alert- 1,000 persons. partisanship, where either Re-, tergate tidal wave, having We have been reminded in Congress what its duty niust publicans or Democrats are inundated the White House, recent days that, in our his- established that a President be. No one is hoping for the ingiSem to problems as they arise. Mrs. Halsey says the county's 471 worried about Nixon, the rolled over the FBI, the Jus- tory, we have had one unsuc- out of harmony with Congress worst. Impeachment is not 3Ve;normally think of governmental square miles is two-thirds undeveloped, man. Our worries have now tice Department, the State cessful impeachment proeeed- could no longer rule. It would pleasant work lor anyone. planning as being a function of projections, but that is reduced to only one-third when estimates, a wise peek into the years far consideration is given to the amount of ahead. Mr. Halsey said it also involves land already committed to developers. looking back so that we do not repeat our Conversation with Mr. Cronkite mistakes. Our county planning board and mem- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK •>!• IIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM unit ture of a newsman's work, The great, continuing problem in Mon- bers of the Board of Freeholders are aw- lieve, that liberals tend to de- much of it on "the seamier sign houses, conservatives to mouth County is how we can maintain our are of our shrinking areas of open space. A year or so ago, the Oliver CONSERVATIVE side of human endeavor," build them. The liberal mind, opefj spaces while still accommodating the The public, and such organizations as the Quayle pollsters sought to tends to draw reporters away by and large, moves more number of people, businesses and industry LWV in particular, must support and en- identify the one person in pub- from the establishment "and quickly than the con- that want to be our neighbors. courage officials who are striving to make lic life in whom Americans re- VIEW sort of pushes them to the servative's to original Even though the national birth rate certain that growth doesn't mean over- pose the greatest trust. At the MIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllll left." thought. Those of us on the head of the list was Walter "But I don't think there are right tend to stand by tradi- has declined, Monmouth's population con- crowding. Cronkite, veteran anchorman conducted by Ron Powers, TV many who are far left," Cron- tion, precedent, and the old for CBS. To judge from a long critic for the Chicago Sun- kite added, "1 think a little ways of doing things; those on interview in the current Play- Times. Powers noted the ad- left of center probably is cor- the left are more impatient to Bicycling Gains Favor boy, that trust is well placed. ministration's conviction that rect." KILPATRICK get on with the job. It Is natu- Diogenes could put his lantern "most newscasters are biased That judgment precisely ral and inevitable that res- A federal conference, yet, on bicycles Monniouth County has its bicycle de- down: Behold, an honest man. against conservatism," and confirms what a great many ture of the breed. ' tless, innovative minds will as a major alternative to motorized trans- votees, as evidenced by the clubs that This is not to suggest that asked Cronkite if there were conservatives have been The young man or woman find an outlet for their ideas portation? You bet. have been organized to encourage family Cronkite's perceptions are "some, truth in the view that saying for years. There are who aspires to a career in and energies in the entrancing Such a conference was held recently in tours. There is a news story in today's perfect, or that his opinions television newsmen tend to be exceptions, of course, for journalism almost certainly channels or the media. are necessarily sound. His left of center." many broadcasters and news- will 'get his education — in- Cambridge, Mass., attended by 250 bicycle Daily Register about a young lady who is "conspiracy" theory of the "Well," said Cronkite, "cer- men have no more ideology doctrination may be a better Cronkite's candid acknowl- enthusiasts, urban highway planners, doing her part to ease the gasoline short- Nixon administration and the tainly liberal, and possibly than so many bullfrogs on a word — under professors who edgement of this "little left of government and police officials and some age by riding a bike from her home in press has the same grim left of center as well. 1 would log. 1 grew up under a couple are themselves "a little left of center" should not be taken very-happy bicycle manufacturers. Colts Neck to her office in Shrewsbury. looniness that one encounters have to accept that." of managing editors who were center." If these professors as any confession of deliber- The idea that bicycles will replace The office, incidentally, is W.A. Fluhr, fuel in the John Birch Society. Bui A Definition not obsessed with politics; are attractive and persuasive ate bias in the production of on one of the most con- Cronkite went on to define they were obsessed with golf. autos as transportation for the millions dealer. teachers, and most of them network news. It is "absolu- troversial questions in jour- "liberal" in the classic sense But Cronkite's generalization, are, the political coloration tely mad," he says, to suggest garners the same kind of a horse laugh Sylvia Porter, whose "Your Money's nalism today, Cronkite speaks of open-mindedness and non- in my own observation, is an nibs off. Once the ambitious that any such willfull policy which 70 years ago met the idea that autos Worth" column appears each day in The with great candor and great commitment. "By "left of honest appraisal. young journalist begins to line exists. I agree. But Cron- would replace horses. Register, predicts that the price of a gal- truth. center," he meant to suggest Why is it so? Why is it that climb within the profession, kite's limpid honesty supports Last year, however, bicycle sales of. lit lon of gasoline will soar to $1 within a few Plavbov's interview was • a political position. The na- so few persons who are politi- he finds rapport with fellow my own conviction that edito- cally "right of center" make liberals on the next higher million pushed past automobile sales for years and that U.S. motorists will be buy- rial judgments on the great it to the highest levels of the rung, and he becomes a natu- networks, because they are the first time since the early part of the ing smaller and smaller cars, the main at- media? Part of the answer, 1 ral inheritor to jobs that open human judgments, subtly and century. tractiveness of which will be that fuel con- suspect, lies in the ideological up. unconsciously reflect the po- sumption is low. influence of our institutions of Beyond these tangible con- litical liberalism of the men Pittsburgh is rolling into the future1 Planners and police at the local, coun- higher learning; part lies in a siderations is a quality of and women who make those with a new 10-mile bikeway system linking built-in system of job inher- judgments. And that's the ty and state level have a new responsi- mind, or a cast of thinking. It Highland Park with Mellon and Schenley itance; and part lies in the na- is a fair generalization, I be- way it is on TV in May, 1973. bility to meet. More bikeways are in or- Parks. der, and bicyclists must be educated to the The 18-mile span between the nation's rules of the road. It is a little frightening nun nun iiiiiimiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii IINIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii capital, and the George Washington plan- to see a bike rider on busy Ht. ;t5, particu- tation at Mount Vernon now features a bi- larly when the pedaler ignores traffic sig- cycle path along the entire route. In oper- nals, stop street signs and the like. ation for about a month, the path is getting Most of our high schools have lor Today in History heavy usage from biking pickmckers and sonic years had auto driver education people who want to get away from the courses. It looks as though we'll need bi- By the Associated Press In 1KIH, the German com- traffic clogged streets and enjoy Unit cycle riding classes in the schools, and in suspended lor demonstrating poser, Richard Wagner, was against segregation. stretch of open land. our adult education programs as well. Today is the Mind day ol born in Leipzig. Five years ago In France, III7H. There are 22:1 days left in In 1'JIS, in World War I. an attempt to censure the De the year. '• German planes raided Paris. (Jaulle government failed in Craig House Restoration I In 11*47. the Truman doc- the national assembly Ten Today's highlight in history: trine to contain communism million Frenchmen were tak- Work on the restoration of Craig the Battle of Monmouth. On Ihis date in 1M», the first went into effect as Congress ing part in strikes House, the oldest building on Monmnuth The progress at the battlefield grounds steamship to cross tlu> Atlan- appropriated $<1IIU million lor One year ago President Battlefield, has begun in earnest, a condi- is insurance that both the park and Craig tic, the "S.S. Savannah," set aid to Greece and Turkey Nixon arrived in Moscow for House will be ready to accept the many out from Savannah, Lia., lor In laM, Canada and the meetings with top Soviet offi- tion-Jhat must be heartening to the many Liverpool, England. thousands of people who will visit there in United States agreed to coop- cials county residents who have worked dili- perate in use ol atomic observance of our nation's 2 Little Silver Skating Rink Opposed BEADY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. The Daily Register has re- same kind of problems which Daily Register, I am inviting cation for home-building per- ceived a copy of the following finally, brought about the clos- all citizens of Little Silver mits was turned down by the letter for publication: ing of the Singing Wheels FROM OUR who share my concern to at- state in April because all of 7thjalem Lane, Skating Rink in Shrewsbury. tend the continuation of the our sewage treatment capaci- Little Silver, N.J. The promoters of this public hearing by the Zoning Board ty has been used up. This An open letter to: attraction, although not Little READERS of Adjustment, at Little Silver means that the long-awaited The Mayor of Little Silver Silver residents, are well- at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May industrial and commercial ra- IHIIIIIIIillllllUIIIIHillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMlllll, Members of the Borough known, respected and success- 23, to express their views. tables brought to Marlboro by famous miami maker's polyester print CSFGSSGS Council ful area men. But, in this in- White Road property could Sincerely, the completion of Rt. 18 can- for misses & half-sizes! %* i v %# w w w Chairman and Members stance, these neophytes could then revert to its intended use William G. Kireher not be built for three years. of the Planning Board not been well-advised in their as a site for a ratable such as The $25 million commercial tast time we offered this fabric — you cleaned us out in record time! The value is Chairman and Members site selection or planning. If an attractive office building! Hospital Backed application, now before the obvious . . - you get soft, lightweight 100% polyester — famously washable and of the Conservation Commis- they were, they are showing research or light assembly fa- National Organization Planning Board, is the first packable. SieeveJess styles galore including shirt-looks, shirts, layered looks, low sion . little concern for Little Silver. cility providing gainful em- for Women casualty of the adminis- torsos, pleated skirts — many with setf ijef & plus some culoties for lucky misses Chairman and Members A concerned businessman, ployment for residents. Most Monmouth County Chapter tration's approval of some 400 sizes. One took atfoe dazzling , array Q^ap^l^fe ^Wi*'' ffpraf and geometric of the Zoning Board with a long-term view of the importantly, we would not be P.O. Box 823 houses in 17 months. Forfeit prints .:.::. and yotif Ijuy an armfuf. But-^te^ea^^Wwyi! ffy put of the store* of Adjustment community's interests, would faced with the kind of prob- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 of immediate tax relief from , 1 Qm^i^^MWf^^^^^^MMM^^^. OHESS DEPT. Dear friends and neighbors: not wedge an over-sized pub- lems a public rink creates, To the Editor: this application alone will cost According to the published lic building into an under-siz- problems we do not now have The National Organization the average taxpayer $250 pw report on the Little Silver ed plot next to a residential or need. for Women defends a woman's year. Board of Adjustment hearing section »nd barely 40 feet Not long ago this board re- right to make decisions con- The administration knrw on May 17 on the proposed from a heavily-traveled jected the relatively minor cerning her own body. The re- there was no sewage tre il- White Road skating rink, it through-traffic narrow street. nuisance of a paddle tennis cent Supreme Court ruling ment capacity when it an- would appear that my objec- He would be concerned that court. Does it follow any logic has defended that right, how- nounced the ratable, beeaiw' tion to the proposal is prima- an exuberant, carefree young- that an even larger com- ever special interest groups the Salkind-Grossman con- rily concerned with possible ster might dart across the merical attraction may be and churches in Monmouth trolled Western Monmouth invasion of privacy by chil- narrow grass strip and be hit permitted on the west side? County would deny a woman Utilities Authority had .tl- dren running through my or killed by a car. He would This section of well-kept the right to have an abortion ready received written notue yard. This is not true and not deliberately create prob- homes is still a part of this if that is her free will deci- of the situation from the state lest this be the impression left lems of safety, noise, Utter quiet and lovely suburb whose sion. While many of our own Were we deliberately de- with the board, let me state and pollution. He would seek leaders made glowing members do not favor abor- ceived about the prospects for that my concern goes much to avoid them. speeches during our 50th anni- tions for themselves, we, as adding industry to our tax deeper. He would provide for legal versary vowing to '"keep an organization, will defend bills in 1974—prospects which the right for all women to I am concerned about a bla- future growth, not hope va- Little Silver little - and were to fade away after the have that choice. tantly commercial public guely for another variance at green." next election? skating rink being located in a later date. He would want No, 1 am not fighting to stop Recent newspaper headlines How can we believe the Little Silver. an attraction that is wel- little children from running have revealed the pressure election year promises of an The announced general comed by its neighbors rather through my property, I am tactics being used against the administration that has failed manager of the proposed fa- than irritate them by in- fighting for the life of my Freehold Area Hospital by to deliver on pledges from its cility has a good record of stalling an attractive nui- community! If this com- Catholic and Lutheran last platform and has again managing a private swim sance. mercial public attraction, no churchmen. Any hospital that been caught making so club. He admits that he has no As a marketing man, 1 be- matter how well run, is per- denies women the opportunity serious a misrepresentation? experience with a public skat- lieve that these gentlemen mitted on one side of White to have an abortion is not pro- We need credible officials ing rink, which this is. A pri- have underestimated the po- Road, what could possibly viding full community service with proper priorities who will vate dub selects its members tentials of this kind of public ever be built on the other side? and is ignoring the needs of spend less time "painting the and controls their actions. But operation and that they have Attractive houses? Noway! It women. The law guarantees roses red" and more time this is a large public skating been shortsighted in its plan- would be suitable for some- our freedom of choice in this growing red roses for the tax- rink open to anyone from any- ning and site selection. thing like a bowling alley, matter, and Monmouth Coun- payers of Marlboro. ty hospitals are to be con- where who can afford to rent Following current site selec- roller skating rink, a ham- Sincerely yours, gratulated on their response. it or pay a $2.5(1 admission tion criteria, they would have burger restaurant or overflow Sidney Leveson parking for this poorly Monmouth County N.O.W. is fee. It is in the same category located their public rink on Martin Gitten as a public roller skating rink, Rt. 35 or Rt. 36 or other com- planned skating rink. Some- dedicated to supporting that thing which would further freedom of choice for women Michael Silberstein dance hall or bowling alley. If mercial area. Sucn a sue Council Candidates this were a private club com- would provide for safe drop- destroy property values. And in matters of abortion and prised of local families dedi- off and pick-up of children. where would the cancer stop? give our support to the Free- cated to the sport of ice skat- They could build a structure At whose front door? Yours?. hold Area Hospital. Sterner's Stand ing and made available to lo- large enought to present pro- I submit that the question Sincerely, 22 Indian Creek Road cal school children, I would fessional hockey exhibitions facing Little Silver is not just Jacquleine T. Yuhasz Holmdel, N.J. 07733 support it. and games as well as ice whether this public skating President The Daily Register has re- revues. They could expand rink is three feet too high, but ceived a copy of the following What is proposed is a com- Serious Questions letter for publication: mercial arena, planned to easily as their business grew. whether it should be built on They could have proper high- this site at all. Whether it 64 School Road West May 15,1973 cash in on the current and Mr. E. Donald Sterner, growing interest in ice skating way visibility, lighting and should be more properly lo- Marlboro, N.J. signage, more efficient traffic .cated near similar attractions To the Editor: Chairman and hockey, but one that will Monmouth County be operated full blast from 7 and crowd control. There such as roller rinks, bowling Serious questions about the could be greater assurance of alleys, outdoor movies or ma- priorities of Marlboro's Ad- Planning Board -asm: to 10 p.m. and potentially Tinton Falls Road - safety for our children and jor shopping centers. ministration and its credi- later for private parties, open Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 greater convenience for pa- bility are raised by new docu- every day of every week of Of course that ground might Dear Mr. Sterner: trons. They could stay open mented information from the the year including Sundays cost more than this small in- I appreciate the fact tli it and holiday. longer and noise would not dustrial property. state's Division of Water Re- disturb homeowners. The sources*: The latest appli- you and the Monmouth Coui It poses the threat of the By copy of this letter to the ty Planning Board win among the first to alert m <> the potential dangers of tin proposed deepwater poit However, I find it difficult tn BUY THE WAREHOUSE WAY AND SAVE reconcile your opposition (t the deepwater port with your opposition to the Coastal Area frr- Facility Review Act (A1429), ONE DAY SUPER-BUYS! which could be a major weap- Ready Wednesday Only, 10 A.M. on in fighting the effects of ARRIVING such a port. Many more than the few we list here ... but hurry in while quantities last We all hope that a deepwa- ter port will never be built off misses flared polyester pants IN EATONTOWN our shores, but if circum- stances and/or the federal Machine washable polyes- Mt\t\ 8-digit desk-top ters in jacquards or solids! Mm HM government should force us to W accept it, the most serious im- Pullon styles, for 8-16. £A" calculator WAREHOUSE #2 Budget Sportswear. • pact may well be upon the with floating decimal! land in the form of refineries SPECIALIZING IN SLEEP PRODUCTS and associated industrial de- misses' fashion blazer jackets $ velopment. The Coastal Area Choice of latest fashion "- — •Facility Review Act is de- solids and stripes! Fitted signed to regulate devel- 59 • BRINGING YOU THE ONLY OPERATION OF ITS single breasteds are all below our opment which would "tend to cotton. 8-16, Bgt. Sptswr. KIND IN THE AREA- preclude . . . uses which . .. orig. cost! are in the best long-term, so- Adds, subtracts cial, economic, aesthetic and misses' nylon summer shirts multiplies s dfcides • •• has floating recreational interests of all Placket front shirts in decimal, clear & , • FAMOUS BRANDS IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS people of the state .. ."The both long & short sleeve 099 0 Q99 clear entry keys, bill also "recognizes the legiti- versions! All easy-care! £ « O negative indicator li lor true credit ' j AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS mate economic aspirations of S-M-L. Budget Sweaters.. balance & large I, the inhabitants of the coastal easy-to-read area..." numeral girls' nylon tow coats display! • BUY IT TODAY - HAVE IT TODAY Monmouth County has long Snap front nylon tow past the time when unrest- coats with 2 pleated /[99/C99 ricted industrial development pockets, cuffed sleeve, " I ** was in our best interest. 1 contrast stitching, elas- 4-6x 7-14 U ki. gold strongly urge you, and the ticised back, asst. colors. t county planning board, to re- pendant THAT'S RIGHT - INSTANT SSSSSS consider your stand, and to girls' hooded nylon jackets support this bill as a neces- Machine wash & dry able . f\*\ sary and reasonable step to- zip-front nylon jackets •*• UQ necklaces ward preserving the features with drawstring hood & I **** which make Monmouth Coun- bottom, zip pocket. Asst. I ty such a desirable place in colors. 4-6x. which to live and work. toddler stretch short sets WAREHOUSE • SIMMONS Sincerely yours, W. J. Tomlinson Striped sleeveless tops m £\f\ over solid color boxer •« MM Register Display style shorts. Stretch nylon I ** ** • SEALY in red, blue, yellow. 2-4. I 95 Her Drive Middletown, NJ. To the Editor: infants & toddlersi piaynYoap/ayweari We would like to express Mfr's. closeout! Machine ^^ ^^ ^ our appreciation to you for washable cotton knits! |1|ir • Hide-A-Beds • Stephen Black participating in the fine arts, Find snap crotch overalls, ^"™ ™* * antiques and hobby exhibit tops, shorts, slacks & 99 Ensembles held in our Education Build- moreslightly irreg. 1 -2,3-4. men 'a polyester doubleknlt slacks • Bunk Beds ing last Monday. Your display 2-way strelch for comlort & • Berkline Recliners girls' polyester fashionI naicoflares lit. Machine washable. Flare of the first publication, copies leg, 2 Ironl pockets, wide • Strat-O-Lounger of important events, the Below mfr's. orig. wholesale! *- belt loops. Solids. 30-42. ,_,, present issue, along with pic- Pull-on style elastic waist • Teen Furniture Den Groups tures and various citations re- polyester slacks are machine men's woven & knit dress shirts ceived for the quality of your washable & fashion-right in Sold tor 3.99-8.99. All easy royal blue, red or lilac. 7-14. care, no-iron. Long point col- newspaper were enjoyed by lar, long sleeves. Choose many and was indeed an asset lashion colors 4 patterns. to the exhibit. We also would little girls' short setsets 14!i-l7. 32-35" in Iho group, like you to know we deeply Stretch nylon sets feature • ON RTE. 35. Eatontown appreciate the excellent cov- sleeveless striped top \V-A//IBHADtEES DEPT. STORE -|99 man's skinny rib knit shirts erage you have given this ex- over solid color pull-on CombeiCcollon knits aro ma- hibit and other activities of shorts. Ass't. colors. 4-6x. chine washable with great lit fM Qc MONMOUTH BRADLEY'8 FURN • SOUTH OF CIRCLE our church. & shapo retention. In many J W« SHOPPING ;u WAREHOUSE! fashion colors. S, M. L. | boys'knit dress shirts CENTER • OPP. MONMOUTH SHOPPING Please accept our sincere O AUTO-RITE thanks for your display and to Reg. 2.99! Nylon-& polyes- • 4*4* man's cotton knit t-shlrts the representatives who were ter short sleeve nylon & poly- 4MM 1,10 if port. Slock up at this CENTER este* -r sport* &0 dres^foesc shirtwhirlss inin I ^^ prico! Combed cotton T- •• ^\l JUG HANDLE very helpful. Gratefully, Iluth B. Henseldcr geometric prints. 8-18. shiri-.ar»i." )fced *%LJl Chairman M, L \J& The Ruth Circle BUY THE WAREHOUSE WAY and SAVE! The Middletown Reformed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Church MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN. N.J. I TVi Difly Begfster, Bed Baak-Middktowa, N.J. Tuesday, Hay 22.1973 North Atlantic Fishermen See Livelihood Dying eral government extend the win much support in Washing- GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) all but wiped out by foreign Maine. "The torrign fleets are rap- same thing — management. the way haddock are headed international boundary to 2IH) ton where officials point to ".«"-' American fishermen who fleels which fish outside'the I'nless the federal govern- ing our waters." says Jack labor, scientists and govern- and become commercially ex- miles from the coast. If the ,the obvious diplomatic prob- BW off the water of the Morth 12-mile international limit. ment persuades foreigners to Donegan. president of a local ment. Were all in the same tinct. government won't do that, the lems such actions would Atlantic say their livelihood And many other commercial take less lish or seizes ciyitrol of the Seafood Workers L'nion. boat." "It only takes a couple of local officials want to see at create. may be dead wilhin a few species, including lloundor, of the fishing off its shores, in- "If we don't move by next "It's inevitable," said Com- years of really concentrated ef- least an American takeover of American fishermen are bit- years, the victim of foreign perch and herring, have di>on dustry people say commercial year, three years from now missioner Krank Crice of the fort to do the job." (ince said. the supervision and control of ter and blunt about seeing for- competition. dangerously depleted in the fishing will cease in the North we're going lo he kissing the Massachusetts Division of Ma- Solutions advanced by state North Atlantic fishing. eigners take over coastal wa- Haddock, the lifeblood of once-rich waters stretchMK Atlantic, possibly within three industry good-bye," Donegan rine Fisheries. He predicted officials and industry spokes- Neither proposal is likely to ters that were theirs alone. Boston fishermen, have been from Cape llatteras, S.C, to vears. said. "Kveryone is saying the that other species will follow men center on having the fed- shop and save on clothing and home needs —use your steinbach charge account or ask about our convenient payment plans. sale 55.00-65.00 sale 39.00-59.00 sale 2.90 $100-$110 trio & duo knit suits $50-$80 men's leather outerwear 4.50 cannon terry beach towels The trio wardrober is a complete suit with Split cowhide western style jacket, contrast Great big beautiful towels in 2 splashy, seaside an extra pair of slacks in solids and fancies stitched; suede pigskin reverses to smooth pigskin prints to choose from. All cotton terry that's to give a more casual look. The fancy in full length, pockets on both sides, stitched. plushy, machine washable, of course. pattern suit has wide lapels on the 2 button, single breasted jacket; deep center vent. Both styles are 100% polyester knit for j" crisp comfort all summer long. Sizes 38 to 44 reg.. short, long. sale 3/11.90 sale 6.90 $6-7.50 perma press sport shirts 12.00 66x76" beach blankets Polyester and cotton solids and fancies with cool Giant beach blankets of all cotton terry, sheared short sleeves and a choice of regular or long point on one side, loop terry on the other. Contemporary collars. Sizes S, M.L, XL. 4.30 each. geometric prints. sale 5.60 sale 2/9.90 $9-$12 tailored knit sport shirts $8 plump dacron filled pillows : Rev up for summer with these short sleeve, Standard size. Permanent press zip off cover. cotton/polyester foulards, paisleys, geometries that have smooth long point collar. Cool savings. S, M, Odorless, washable, resilient. $10 queen size, L, XL. 2/11.90; $13 king size, 2/13.90. All extra plump! sale 5.90 2/9.90 $8 rib knit shirts are naturals countess york feather pillows Long sleeve, crew neck style with Ixl rib makes it on Filled with crushed white imported' waterfowl the casual scene. In solids and striped acrylic. For feathers for superb comfort. Sanitized for hygienic men who like freedom of fit. freshness, covered with downproof cotton tick. 20x26. sale 45.00 sale 2/8.00 $70-$75 famous knit sportcoats $7 latex foam pillows, zip covers Fancy and solid clothes to make the man. In 2 Standard size. Odorless, long lasting, lint free, non- button single breasted models fashioned in wrinkle allergenic, permanent press zip-off cover. $9 extra resistant polyester. Sizes 38-44, reg., short, long. large size, 2/10.00 sale 14.00 sale 14.60 $18 doubleknit flare slacks 24.00 24 pc. crystal stemware set* Imported from France. Classic "Diamant" pattern. Quality and workmanship in wide belt loop, plain 24 pc. set includes 8 each: water goblet, wine and front model. Easy fit, comfortable polyester. In navy, champagne. Beautiful and elegant looking. brown, maroon, green. Sizes 32-44. sale 5.90 sale 23.00 men's knit dress shirts 30.00 5 pc. folding table set* Short sleeves, permanent press polyester/cotton Pecan finish with a furniture look. Stain resistant or polyester/nylon blends. Smartly striped or top. 4 14x16x20" folding tables with self storing patterned. Latest collars. Sizes 14 1/2-17. rack. A must for entertaining. By Artex. sale 2/5.90 sale 5.00 6.50-8.50 famous make neckwear 29.95 norelco hair setter, mirror* sale 2/3.00 Tie it all up with polyester fashion ties in solids, Various temperatures for hair setting. Temperature stripes and prints that- will look great every time. light indicates when rollers are ready for use. 2.75 cannon schiffli embroidered' bath 4 1/4" width. 100 each. Large mirror gives you a good view. towels 1.70 hand towel 2/2.00 .80 wash cloth 2/1.00 .95 fingertip towel : 2/1.30 sale 2/7.90 sale 6.90 Soft cotton velour reverses to thirsty loop terry in an all white 6.50 men's smooth shorty pajamas 8.90 cast iron hibachi* •towel with pink, blue or gold schiffli embroidery. Beautiful Pure comfort all summer long in polyester and. Easy to clean aluminum grids that adjust to any accents to decorate your bath, as well as dry. Fill your linen cotton blends. Air conditioned lengths in short height. Individual dampers, wooden base. Perfect closet with savings arid fashion now. sleeve coat and middy styles. Patterned. A, B, C. D. for any kind of outdoor cooking. 1 _ - '. C Tut Dally Begister, B«d Baak-MkJdJetown, NJ. Tuesday, May 22, M7J J Brown Heads School Boards Group Trouble Shooters Chosen FREEHOLD - Samuel P. in the King's Grant Inn, Brick the executive committee. 1HDDLETOWN — Mon- Coral Place, Wsddietown, and Boston June 23,26, and 27, Brown of the Henry Hudson Township. Mr. Field was elected dele- More than 500 attended the Edward W. Kilpatrick. 3rd of mouth County Vocational Dennis f. Dunn, in, 157 Alien when they will compete for Regional Board of Education Other officers are: Mrs. gate to the New Jersey School meeting." the New Jersey State Depart- School District has selected Place, Belford. The team will college scholarships and other has been elected president of Helen M. Pote of Keyport, Boards Association and War- Special guests included ment of Education; Deputy its trouble' shooting team for be sponsored by Maurice prizes worth more than the Monmouth County School vice president; Mrs. Shirley ren G. OeBrown of Middle- . State Sens. Alfred N. Beadles- Assistant Commissioner Wil- the annual contest at the Schwartz & Sons, Red Bank. Boards Association. Schweser of Neptune. Frank town was elected alternate ton. Joseph Azzolina and liam W. Brooks. Bureau of Plymouth Trouble Shooting The contest in Union, is one In trouble shooting, teams Mr. Brown succeeds Nor- Beardsley of Ocean Township, delegate. Richard R. Stout; Assem- Administration, Supervision Contest according to Reginald of 111) regional meets being of two students work on a car man J. Field, president of the Mrs. Florence Apy of Little Speaker was the Rev. John blymen Chester Apy, Eugene and Curriculum Services, B. Burdge of the school's au- held throughout the country in which a series of malfunc- Monmouth Regional High Silver, George E. Lund of M. Infanger Jr. of the First Bedell, John I. Oawes. Brian State Department of Educa- tomotive shop department. this spring. Regional winners tions have been placed to de- School Board of Education. Brielle, Fred W. Wills of In- Methodist Church of Somer- T. Kennedy and Joseph E. tion; Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, will win all-expense trips to termine which team can most The election was held al the teriaken and Floyd R. Scott vitle. His topic was the "Joy Robertson. , former deputy commissioner. The team members are Plymouth's. National Trouble quickly and accurately find organization's spring meeting Jr. of Neptune, members of of Living." Also, acting Commissioner State Education Department- Thomas J. Engelbach. 18, of S Shooting Championship at and fix alt the problems. Starts tomorrow —shop and save on wanted summer items.... asbury park and red bank open Wed, to 9, Brick Town and Manalapan to 9:30. sale 4,90 sale 3/2.00 $7-$8 colorific team up shell tops $1 ankle or knee high pant hose Jewel necks, mock turtles and turtlenecks in all Knee high sandalfoot or ankle high nude heel in the sleeve lengths you want. Perfect for any pant or the popular suntan shade. Ready for any pant or skirt in your wardrobe. Washable. Sportswear. shoe you have. One size fits 9 to 11. Stock up now! sale 7.90 sale 8.90 $10 fine gauge acrylic cardigan $11 -$15 cotton print shifts Great new fashion top with V neck, button front, rib For fun days, the mood is light in our sleeveless roll sleeve. Machine washable, too. In white or collection of wrap, zipper front, tunnel waists. A navy. S, M, L Misses Sportswear. lines, V neck and scoop neck styles. Loungewear. sale 20-50% off sale 3.90 6:99-14<99 14 kt. gold pierced $6-$7 waltz gowns & baby dolls earrings Dreamy pastel solids and prints in lightweight Glamour looks in hoops, drops, wedding bands summer blends of polyester and cotton or and studs. Some have cultured pearls, some have polyester and rayon. Sweet dreams. Sizes S, M, L. precious stones. Start or add to your collection. shapely & sportive fashions sale 2/3.00 sale 3.90 sale 16.90 $3-7.50 bright white summer $5 toddler lined nylon jackets $30-$38 misses' easy moderate dresses jewelry Concealed hood, drawstring waist, zipper front, Shirtwaists, A lines, 2 piece sets, patterns, pastels. zipper pocket, cotton flannel lining. Machine The fashion looks of the season to set off washable. Red, navy, royal, yellow. Sizes 2 to 4. sale 12.90 everything you own. Pendants, ropes, earrings and $20-$30 misses' smart budget dresses bracelets. Treat yourself or a friend. Around the clock simply shaped stunning fashions for you. sale 9.90 sale 5.90 $16-$18 junior arnel dresses; skirt sets. sale 2.90 Washable triacetate prints pay off with appeal and style. $6 polyester and cotton tank tops $9 girls' playdresses with shorts Cool off in smart pointelle textured tops in the Perma press polyester and cotton sleeveless sale 8.90 freshest pastel colorations, bared for the long hot playdresses in a pert collection of patterns. $14-$20 misses' & half size daytimers summer. Sizes S, M, L Neckwear Fashions. Matching pants or shorts in a variety of fabrics. 7 1 and 2 pc. shirtwaists, shifts and more. Lightweights. to 12. sale 4.90 $9-$13 tingly sporty jr. jeans & tops sale 1.60 sale 2.30-2.60 Lo and natural rise denim jeans; cotton knit tops to go. $5 soft chantilly foamy milk bath $3-$5 boys' short sleeve shirts Chantilly smooths and soothes your skin, while Knit. Polyester and cotton or cotton crew necks, you relax in the soft, velvety bubbles. Spoil mock turtles or tank tops in solid colors or fancy yourself now at these beautiful savings. patterns for little and big guys. 4-18. sale 6.90 sale 2.60-3.30 $8-$12 handful of now handbags 3.50-4.50 boy-pleasing shorts Designed in crinkle paftnt, smooth patent or glace Permanent press cotton denims and polyester with vinyl with lots of rlWn swaggers, pouches, cotton twills in solids and plaids. Some have vagabonds and shoulders. White, bone, navy and frayed bottoms. All great for summer. Sizes 4-18. black. sale 1.90-3.90 sale 4.60 $5-$10 smart small leather goods 6.50-7.50 perma press boys' slacks Clutches, french purses, key cases, cigarette Polyester and cotton flares, many are cuffed, all cases, eye glass cases and wallets in a handy collection of fine leathers, very tempting fabrics. are jean styled in solid colors and patterns. Perfect for a rugged guy's summer. 8 to 14 reg., slim. sale 4.90 sale 6.00-10.00 sale 14.90 $8 uncluttered shorts for warm days 29.90 stainless flatware for 8 Super summer look adorned with a famous make label. $9-$15 long sleeve bodyshirts Easy pullon or detailed waistline in washable dacron Heavyweight, VanGuard pattern. 50 piece service polyester or nylon. Collect your favorites in a bevy of bright Shirt collar or turtleneck styles in multi-color includes 8 ea: forks, knives, salad forks, soup colors. Misses sizes. Sportswear Fashions. prints, solid white or navy. A whole new breed of spoons and 16 teaspoons, plus butter knife, sugar fashion winners. Sizes S, M, L. Hosiery. spoon. Not available in Red Bank. 11 lie Dafly Hegbter, Red Bank-MIddfeUmn, N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1973 Sandman Political Career on Anti-Tax Stand By CARL ZEITZ ^ing in New Jersey is that nor. not surprise many people effect but it made a lasting absent from the state. His Sandman was born in Phila- TRENTON (AP) - After every four years Rep. Charles Like the rest of us. Sand- when Sandman declared his Impression in the way it in- news conference in 1965 to de- delphia and gre,w up in Cape candidacy this year even nounce Jones was called in his May where he graduated from death and taxes, the surest W. Sandman runs for gover- man can (Jo little about death dicated that Sandman never but he has built a politic-ill ca- though it marked the first in- forgets those who cross his capacity as acting governor.- high school. He is a graduate reer on his feeling about ternal party challenge to any political path going in the Those brief periods of ten- of Temple University and in taxes. He's against them. incumbent New Jersey gover- wrong direction. ure in the governor's ollice 1949 received a law degree Kvery lour years since 1961 nor. Sandman, 51. of Erma Park, serve to further whet Sand- from the Kutgers University the Republican congressman Sandman lias never been has built a reputation as a man's appetite for a term ol l,aw School. has declared his candidacy gentle with his political oppo- conservative. In his fourth bid his own as chief executive ol He served in the Army Air for governor and his readiness nents. Although he has a dis- lor the nomination for gover- New Jersey. Corps as a navigator during to do battle any time a state arming personal charm the nor there is no question where In 1966 Sandman was elect- World War 11 in Europe and incomes tax is proposed. congressman has a facile way he stands on the issues. ed to the House of Represen- for a time was a German pris- TheNew Sandman's political career with words that can leave an He is against increased gov- tatives. His South .Jersey dis- oner of war. began with his election to the opponent unarmed if not dev- ernment spending, for the de- trict, spanning parts of six Slate Senate in 1955 and each astated by his attacks. centralisation of government counties, has returned him to Sandman is married to the step since has been but a way In 1965, after former Demo- wherever and whenever pos- Congress every two years former Marion Louise Bubble since then with only one close station on the road to achiev- cratic Uov. Richard i. sible, against new taxes, par- Cooney. They have six chil- ing his undinumshed ambi- Hughes won a second term as ticularly a state income tax, call in 1970 when his plurality dren. The Sandmans reside at tion, the governor's office. governor by trouncing his Re- and an advocate of local and slipped to just over u.iiou their home on 45 acres in Watch votes. Erma Park. In the course of his quest publican opponent, Sen. regional solutions for state- AH watches tell time ... for the governorship. Sand- Wayne Oumont, R-Warren, wide problems. but the new Bubble Watch man has developed a deep po-'"" Charles Sandman Sandman called a news con- After his Srst appearance in does more! The domed litical enmity for Gov. Wil- ference. state politics in 1955 when he crystal, the wide plastic liam T. Cahill that political Sandman would probably He denounced Walter .(ones, won a Senate seat. Sandman band help tell a young observers (eel lias spilled over have been the Republican the then Bergen County Re- was reelected in 1959 and lHtiS. fashion story, too. The into a personal animosity be- candidate for governor. publican 1'arty chairman and He served as majority leader tween the two men. J new Bubble Watch is Instead, Cahill won the GO1 an architect of the Dumont in 1962 and 1963 and was the yours in white, black Some attribute the hostility primary in a live-waj candidacy, as "the most hated Senate president in 1964-1965. or brown and clear. between the two men to the .race. Sandman finished sec- man in the state of New Jer- As Senate president, he fact that had it not been for sey.' served several times as acting Salt Hay ond, a scant 14,(1011 votes be- Cahill's candidacy in 19B9 The incident has no lasting governor when Hughes was Reg. $12.95 hind the governor. So it did SPECIALLY PRICED Prisoners' 'Bill of Rights' Sought FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ATLANTIC CITY - A pro- Florida, said most prisoners rights "would be a starting from spinal surgery, the re- lessor of legal studies and jus- "don't even have the most point." sult ot his confinement at the 236 MAPLE AVENUE tice, himself a former prison basic of human rights." However, he added, it hands of rebellious inmates 771 inmate, has joined with anoth- The proposed bill of rights "won't solve all problems m who seized control ot Kahway er ex-prisoner, an attorney for inmates would include vis- the prisons." State Prison on Thanksgiving RED BANK 741-0554 and a state prison warden in iting privileges, access to Joseph LeVow Steinberg, an Day, 1971. ill calling for an inmates' "bill of media, exercise and recrea- attorney who heads the New right;.;." tion, disciplinary proceedings, Jersey Association on Correc- Dr. Thomas II. Cox, who non-censorship of mail, health tion, also endorsed the con- your lectures at Glassboro State services and procedures to cept of a prisoners' bill of College, issued the recom- settle prejudicial issues, Cox rights. orange L3530 said. N. Samuel Vukcevich, war- rrMAN's mendation during a panel dis- JEWELERS Opt" > Llltmin's Fleii-Chitie Account. We accept moil major chirte caroi. cussion at trie State Bar Asso- Krank Bisignano, who spent den of Kahway State Prison, mill end 65 Broad Street Manalapan Mall Monmoulh ciation's annual convention time on "death row" at Tren- was unable to attend the con- Red Bank Rl. 9 Freehold Shopping Center here. ton State Prison before being vention because of illness but shop OpenWednesday Mon-Sal Open Monday Thru paroled after the state's capi- sent a statement which was andFriday q-ininq-nn 1 nrtayliiiuaop m. Cox, who earned his docto- ». . ti«9:O0p.m. Saturdav 10-6, , rate during 11 years of con- tal punishment statute was read to the panelists. in red bank finement in the midwest and overturned, said a bill of Vukcevich said .he favored the adoption of "adequate grievance procedures to can find safeguard the rights of prison- ers in confinement" but noted that the rights of correction these materials at officers also should be consid- ered. "It must be remembered —.lhatJhp..ri?f.'ent groat one-way other stores street clamor for prisoners' rights has unquestionably damaged morale of correc- • not at these lions officers and others who, each day, must face possible injury, capture and even prices death connected with I heir duties," Vukcevich said. The warden is recuperating To Distribute custom of our NEW Scriptures made draperies Choose from the largest selection of In Program decorator drapery fabrics in New Jer- sey, all at special low prices. From KEANSBURG OFFICE • KATONTOWN - In con- these outstanding fabric values our 69 Church Street (Across from Jackie Keelen's) junction with the evangelistic expert craftsmen will custom make program "Key 7;i." scrip- your draperies for $3.00 per panel. tures will be distributed to Labor Each meticulously custom-tailored residences here. CELEBRATION GOING ON to your exact specifications. per panel Giving out the information . will be chaplains from Ft. NOW THROUGH JULY 7th Monmoulh and members of customlrUO(k/lll Oll^UWbslipcoverl departmentUU^HMf fid (I the A.M.K. Zion, Monmouth Baptist, St. Dorothea's Catho- lic. United 1'resbylerian and United Methodist congrega- and FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS! tions. sofa and chair (Minimum deposit for gift muit remain 8 months. One gift per person at our Kennsburg office only.) The volunteers will be given (2-3 cushions) (1 cushion) Choose a free gift when you Choose a free gift when you Choose a free gift when you special training at III a.m. Sat- open a savings account open a savings account open a savings account urday at the Monmouth Bap- There are over 200 exciting fabrics tist Church, Kt. :i5, and at 8 with $100 or mare. with $1,000 or more. with $5,000 or more. to choose from. All are carefully tai- 50 p.m. tonight, this Thursday, lored with heavy duty zippers and and on May 'B and 31 at the overlocked seams for longer wear. L'nitcd Presbyterian Church, 419 Shop in our store jor this special Broad St. reg. $179.50 Plans also include a show- ing of the film "So Long Joey" at 7 p.m. June i\ at the Ft. Monmouth post chapel, an Independence Day float to be ready m constructed by young people, and an Independence Day lit- Shop with confidence... come in... and browse through erature booth. our new Spring collection of customized bedspreads, drap- eries, cafe curtains, tergal panels, modern printed and voile Arthur Dorr is coordinator curtains and many other ready-made styles. Choose from of local Key 7.i ministries. a selection that Is the largest in New Jersey. Every size and style available in materials that can be found elsewhere... BUT AT PRICES THAT CAN BE ONLY FOUND IN YOUR Morganville EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP. Man Gels See our complete selection of KIRSH hardware Jail Term We now carry a complete variety of styles and sizes of FRF.F.11OU)— Dennis Sim- READY-MADE SHADES. Cut lo size at no extra-cost. onetli, Spring Valley Itoad, Also CUSTOM WOVEN WOOD BLINDS AND Morganville. has been sen- VERTICAL BLINDS. tenced to an indeterminate re- formatory term for issuing worthless checks in Marlboro and Freehold Township. SimonelU pleaded guilty orange Custom FREE SOUVENIRS FOR ALL * NO CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS May .1 to two counts ol obtain- ing money under lalse pre- while supply laifsl (Juil maintain a minimum balance of J300) shop-at-home tenses from Central Jersey mill end * TOP BANK RATES ON SAVINGS Bank and Trust Co., Freehold, by issuing worthless checks • DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL PASSBOOK SAVINGS and three other counts of is- shops Service suing worthless checks to the Note! No affiliation with any other ilore on the LOBBY OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 to 2:30; FRIDAY EVES 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jeriey Shore with similar name. Be sure draperies upholstery same hank. you're Inlhe Eail Orange Mill End Shop. shpeovers-bedspreads WALK-UP WINDOW OPEN DAILY 2:30 to 6 p.m.; SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Red Bank Sinionetli admitted obtain- ing JLMII Irimi the bank's Marl- boro ollice June 1!. 11*71. and 137-B Broad St. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK KK7 Hum the bank's Freehold Opsn Fri. Eve Phono 741-6080 Township office May :'!>. M7I. East Orange, 503 Main tat <" MONMOUTH COUNTY lie also admitted issuing three worthless checks lo the Free- Fair Lawn, 24-12 Broadway /yjnited Jersey Bank . Member FDIC hold Township office on May at no charge or 69 CHURCH STREET • KEANSBURG • 264-2800 26 and June 1. l«7l. Mor ristown, 31 south SM lie was. sentenced by Supe- Other Offices Located Throughout Monmouth Count/ rior Court .IIKIKO M. Haymmul MOOreStOWn,RI38«LeitolaRit. obligation MclJowan. JMooreslovvn Mall) ¥ our Perfume Dollar The Dally Register, Red Baak-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1«J 11 By SYLVIA PORTER American designer, Pauline Trigere, with a perfume bear- Advises Against Switch To get the most for your perfume dollar, learn where YOUR MONEY'S ing her name — and, like all to apply it. The best places Trigere creations, unique, By ROGER E. SPEAR sales from Japan is the pri- are where the blood vessels WORTH sexy, long-lasting, and ex-, mary (actor in the slowdown are closest to the skin, the so- pensive ($50 an ounce). Q — I am a widow holding SUCCESSFUL in earnings. In 1972, 16,00(1 pin-, called pulse points: below "'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIII Actually, while the top-sell- $39,1)1)1) Northwestern Bell spotters were sold there, (not, as you probably think, ing French perfume is prob- Telephone Co. 7s of 2009. while this year 3,000 are ex- perfume each time you refe-. rectly on your furs or fabrics. INVESTING behind) the ears, at the base ably Chanel No. 5 with annual These were bought when orig- pected to be shipped. resh your lipstick. sales of well over $25 million The oils -and alcohols in the of the throat, at the inside of inally issued in 1969 and have •HUlllllllllinillllUIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Un a more optimistic note, product may alter their colors both elbows and both wrists, Big Market here, the top U.S. seller, sold below par value ever improvement in AMF's boat, (K per cent) of the outstanding and textures. at the back of the knees. The U.S. market for fra- Youth Dew, outpulls Chanel since. I need a site in- 1972. Redemption terms are motorcycle, bicycle, auto- shares. At only lOx estimated grances — perfumes, co- at more than $3U million a vestment, but I do need a also favorable; beginning in mated machinery and elec- results, shares may be held To stretch the dollar you lognes, toilet waters, etc. — is year. In the past five to ill good return. What are your 1D74, the bond may be called tronic lines should more than for the long range. spend for perfume, the most moving toward the incredible years, there have been 20 to Du Pont views on keeping this bond or on 3D days notice at $105.17 compensate for the reduced (Mr. Spear cannot answer costly of fragrances, first lib- total of three-quarter billion 3D introductions by major U.S. switching to something else? plus interest, and at declining pinspotter orders. Manage- all mail personally, but will erally apply the less ex- dollars a year. The rate of companies, according to In- -RH. prices to maturity. ment has been authorized to answer all questions possible ternational Flavors and Fra- pensive cologne version all growth is running at more Promotion A — Unless you are willing Q — I currently hold lilt) buy back 1.5 million common in his column.) grances, against 30 to 40 in- over your body. Just as a than 9 per cent year after to make concessions as to AMf (NYSE) wnich has troductions by major French niake-up foundation helps year and this excludes door- quality and safety there would dropped dramatically since companies. The U.S. is def- For Gray highlight the cosmetics you to-door and mail-order sales. be little to be gained by mak- the end of 1972. Do you think Wins'A ward In Psychology initely in there competing. apply later, so the cologne Department store and special- PARLIN — Russell H. Gray ing a switch. Your annual re- there is a good chance of re- U.S. Just as Good WEST LONG BRANCH - chology who has demonstra- helps highlight the perfume ty store sales alone are cross- of Rumson was promoted to turn on this AAA rated issue covery in the next year or so? Ralph llolloman, a senior ted high academic achieve- you apply later. ing the half-billion dollar And although no survey has research associate at the Du is $2,730 or 7.42 per cent on the I bought at $47. -C.K. from Neptune, is recipient of ment as well as service to the mark this year. ever been made to compare Pont Company's Photo Prod- current value of $3B,40O. Sim- ihis year's Ragnvald Rande- college. The selection is made To make sure you are not A — Management predicted the high-priced French per- ucts Department Photbpoly- ilar A-rated bonds are trading early in January that earn- berg Memorial Award at Mon- on vote of the psychology and wasting the dollar you spend Now even more fascinating fume market with the U.S. mer Systems Research Labo- to yield «.O per cent to 8.3 per ings would rise only 111 per mouth College. philosophy staff. on so unqualified a luxury as than the explosive expansion perfume market, Ms. Anette ratory here. cent. A switch to an A rated cent this year precipitating a Established several years perfume, use enough of it so in the perfume market is the Green, head of the Fragrance Mr. Gray joined the Du bond would lift your annual sharp downward reappraisal Mr. llolloman, is a psy- you and the people around ago in honor of the late Mr. fact that American leaders in Foundation, believes that "the Pont Company at Rochester return to about $2,91)0. of these shares. In 1972 earn- Kandeberg, an assistant pro- chology major and during the you can get pleasure out of fashion and cosmetics are day of the French perfume's in 1946 and has been with the The Northwestern deben- ings rose 3D per cent, lifting fessor of psychology at the last year has served as presi- your scent. As for reapplying moving in to challenge the having such a tremendous im- Photo Products Department ture enjoys ample coverage; AMK's five year average college, the award is given an- dent at Monmouth of Psi Chi, it, one rule of thumb is to foreigners, particularly the Dact on the U. S. market is here since 1951. interest and fixed charges growth rate to 17 per cent. A nually to a junior or senior the national honorary society touch up your perfume every French, who have so long waning. The U.S. high-priced He is a member of the So- were earned 3.12 times in reduced level 0! pinspotter student majoring in psy- for psychology students. four hours. Another general dominated this area. Latest to perfumes are just as good." ciety of Photographic Scien- rule is to put on a touch of bow in is the world-famous Okay, if you and I are tists and Engineers having iiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii spending so much money on served as Monmouth chapter this unessential of life, it's president and national vice high time the rules for buying, president. He received the so- Local Securities using and preserving became ciety's service award in 1965 Representative inter-dealer quotations ,at approximately i known outside the trade. In and was awarded senior' p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-. addition to the guides with membership in 1970. He also up, mark-down, or commission. which 1 opened this column, is a member of the American m^A^egmgi ft here are five more money- Chemical Society, Scientific BANKS saving rules from Trigere: Research Society of America and the Inter-Society Color Bid Asked —Most basic rule of all, Council. American Bancorp 14'/, 15 don't rush into your purchase. Bel mar-Wall National 7(1 Test fragrances on yourself He was editor of the SPSE reprint book "Applied Pro- Central Jersey Bank 17*4 - IS by asking the perfume sales- Colonial First National Bank woman at your favorite store cessing" published in 1969. He 5%. also is author of a number of Community State Bank 52 55 to let you try on the perfumes. First Merchants Nat'l Bank 15% Never try on more than three patents relating to photo- MK at a time, though, because graphic systems. First Nat'l Toms River. 33 35 Franklin State Bank , 29 31 your nose will become con- Jersey Shore Bank 25 27 fused (try one on the inside of Bank of Manalapan ..." „., 26 each wrist, the third on the in- New Jersey National Corp m side of the elbow). "Be sure Ocean County National 30 that the perfume diffuses People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 40 well on your skin," cautions Shore National Bank 285 Trigere. "No perfume smells United Counties Trust Co 19 the same on two different United Jersey Banks of N.J •21% people." INDUSTRIAL 22 Smallest Bottle Bid Asked —When you think you have Aerological Research _5c_ found the right perfume, buy Alkoirlndustries.;...... 7..:.~7.'.^.v,v; if ifi-the smallest bottle you SiS' ._....--". jfrMx.' '^PT1"^%L"''"'^X Atlantic Appliance Co., Ine l can find so you can test it Brockway 18% over a period of a week or two; "See if it's long lasting," Buck Engineering 314 4-y4 C'RG Corp says Trigere. "Then if your W friends suddenly remark, Colonial Foods 3 4 "* UPHOLSTERY. SLIPCOUER 8 DRAPERY FABRI "That's a lovely perfume, Klectronic Associates 5 ••/• /, Mrs. White To Join Board One Of New Jersey's Largest Selections Of Decorator Or Upholstery Fabrics. JERSEY CITY - Mrs. For the creative genius in you — we're unrolling savings by the yard! Katharine Elkus White, for- 20% off on antique and cut velvet, and matelasse upholstery fabric! mer ambassador to Denmark, 20% off on sheer, semi-sheer, batiste, antique satin, voile and metal- will be inducted as a member of the St. Peter's College lic drapery fabric in cool solids and wild prints. 20% off on sturdy board of regents during the 100% cotton, machine-washable, Scotch-Guarded slipcover fabric school's commencement ex- in loveable prints, stripes and solids! So join the fabric fling — and ercises at 3 p.m. Sunday in sew your own thing • at Linens 'n Things! Hurry - sale ends May 26th Roosevelt Stadium. - You'll Find It All For Your Home! Mrs. White, former mayor of Red Bank, is a member of the Rutgers University board of trustees and is serving a six-year term on the Rutgers If you have good arms board of governors. Other inductees will include REPEAT for sleeveless, and even Patricia (jueenan Sheehan, if you don't, the mayor of New Brunwsiek; Ted Ci. Koryn, president of OF A SUPER SALE WYAA spectacular plaid skirt Lankor International, Inc. Carlstadt. and Michael //\\ will draw eyes. It's McSherry, president nf the Hotel. Tavern and Restaurant voile, attached to knit Association n( New York \ / ' top. Splendid. State. 84.00. 4.> Years' Service With New Jersey Bell Ndtebons. RKl) BANK - Mrs. Van- norman IS. I)eVaughn ol 1M Don't go away without Broad St., Red Bank has linensi'nithinqs looking at our shorts, tops marked 45 years of service with New Jersey Bell Tele- HOME FASHIONS MARKET PLACE and things. Bathing suits? phone Company. She is an op- erator in the company's traf- SHOPPERS MALL ESSEX GREEN BERGEN MALL FREEHOLD MALL Of course. fic department here. Routfi 1.8 East Brunswick West Orange Paramus Route 9 Freehold Mrs. DeVaughn is a mem- Open Daily and Saturday Open Daily Open Daily yna Mile South o) Freehold Racov/ay Red Bank, ber of the Red Hank Woman's 9:30 to 9:30 9:30 to 930 and Saturday Open Daily & Sat 1000 to 9 30 Club and nf the Red II.ink Sundays 10 to 5 Saturday 1000 to 9 30 ••Sunday 12 to 5 New Brunswick, ftuns permitted by law Council, lid. McCully Chapter 9 30 to 7:30 Phone 845-O68C ' '•Vflf0' Fabric & Art Needlework Only Phono 249 1363 Phone 431 5415 White Plains. — Downstate, Telephone Pio- Phono 7360107 neers of America. i£ lie Daily Register, Bed Bank-MldUktotvii, N J, Tuesday, May 22,197* Canada Off e;* Wide Variety Outdoorfs For Younger Generation By PAT McCf/JSKEV Canada is blessed with A Party Time Favorite every conceivable type of geographical terrain. And Nothing is more fun for 1 larpc dill pickle, cut inlo for each type there exists a small fry than an outdoor ]fi thin ;.|rips corresponding outdoor ac- party planned just for them. hntllr Clay targets flying through space at a clip of 50 miles per hour would seem like a tough challenge for even the most experi- enced shotgun shooter. The first essential is prop- er stance — feet spaced comfortably, turned half right from line of fire, with weight forward and left knee slightly bent. Next, the gun is correctly mounted — butt resting in the shoulder hollow, not on the arm After learning torrcH stance and gun The principles of lead und twinging Having mattered the four principles of muscle, while the cheek mounting, this late gels the proper night follow-through ran be demonstrated by clay largrl "hooting, our young lady in firmly nudges the stock. alignment from a professional instructor picturing u boy trying to outrun u sireuni ready lo -liallcr i-luy larRt-te with llic best The first two steps auto- al n Winchester Public Shooting Center. of water from a swinging garden turns of llieni. matically give the shooter the third fundamental — through. To understand the hose nozzle would have maintain properly estab- More thorough instruction proper sighting alignment. how this works, imagine to be pointed not at, but lished lead, the youngster can be obtained at any of The final and most com- trying to direct a stream of ahead of him in order to will outrace the water the many Winchester Pub- plicated step is establishing water from a garden hose douse him, This is lead. stream. lic Shooting Centers across the right lead or forward at a youngster running Swinging follow-through Applying these four prin- the country, all of which A parly in the palio run be enjoypH by cvcryii An outdoor gus grill makes cooking easier allowance and maintaining across a lawn. Were he at ties in similarly. Unless the ciples will enable any novice offer free learn-to-shoot and gas light adds a romantic glow. a smooth swinging follow- a distance and moving fast, nozzle Is kept swinging, to to shatter more clay targets. programs. GO Outdoors -. By IJHONA SAUNPERS of the American Gas Association PLANNING A COOKOUT? Why not involve the whole family .. • it's a sure way to guarantee success. Mom may WHAT DO YOU DO find her little helper can be of some assistance, if shown-- what to do. A young lady of five or six will feel very grown up when she's put in charge of wrapping corn in foil, or setting the table. A young man will feel that he did it all, .if Dad lets him turn the meat. . . and he's a natural to keep the supply of ice and soft drinks refilled. OUTDOORS? * • * GIVE A DINNER PARTY ... but don't worry about din- ner. Let your guests fix their own. With an hors d'oeuvres menu, guests can assemble kabobs and grill, snacks while 'enjoying the party. For unusual, but simple, party fixings that can be prepared in advance and left for guests to cook, try large, whole, fresh mushroom caps (grill on skewers about 12 minutes, turning once or twice; then dip TENNIS? in a creamy white onion dressing or eat plain); and giant shrimp, brushed with melted garlic butter and grilled. ALL WHITE OR * • * TENNIS TRIM HELPING KEEP THE OUTDOORS GREAT is everyone's job. You've heard it all before, but it's still true. When you're enjoying outdoor living, you can do your part by not littering, by recycling products that used to be part of the trash heap, by not burning leaves or trash ... and by asking your neighbors not to, also. When watering the lawn or washing the car, don't let the water run excessively. If you are cooking on a gas grill, you're using the cleanest burning source of energy available. Use it wisely... supplies are limited, and natural gas is one of the most valuable resources we have, and a real plus in helping clean up the environment. ' * * * FOR A SUBTLE "OUTDOORSY" FLAVOR, soak hickory chips or small twigs from wild cherry or sugar maple over- night in water. Wrap the chips or twigs in foil, punch holes in it and place it directly on the coals or briquettes. Or, add the chips directly to the coals just before the food is done. For a deep smoke.flavor, add the chips when you start cooking. * * * LOOK FOR BLUE STAR when you are in the market for an outdoor gas appliance... a grill, a light, an infra- red patio heater, a pool heater... look for the Blue Star of the American Gas Association Certification Program. It tells you that the appliance design has passed a long series of rigid tests, and has met the applicable American National safety standards. From Man in the Family, the Color-Key Coordinates by Arrow A Specialty of the House Many men love to cook, Yz c. red wine especially outdoors. One 1 Outdoor Cookbook - L Offered Free "Creative Cooking on Your Outdoor Gas Grill," a handy guide for out- door cooking enthusiasts, master charge Try A... contains care and use L lag tans BOM? hints, cooking sugges- REGISTER tions and recipes. Write: Cookbook, American Gas Associa- Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 Classified Ad tion, 1515 Wilson Blvd., 19 Broad Street, Red Bank Arlington, Va. 22209, for OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M. 741-6900 a free copy. M Tie Difly Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1973 J7V* #•» 1^ /V ^f Vl"Tl *» V* ^*f"l 111 tl £MZ Challenges of the Outdoors Lure Hunters gating lopfACUVUWS ^ cssswMMwr^" ; 'i'' JList inin GreatGreat Outdoorsuutaoort ''" Come on out and join the Answer the Call fun. Never was eating more enjoyable than it is in the Of the Hunt great outdoors. What Is it that makes a According to a recent man leave his warm bed survey by the U.S. Bureau In the middle of a winter's of Outdoor Recreation, pic- night so that he can stand nicking tops the list of our lor hours knee deep in wa- most popular outdoor ac- ter while waiting patiently tivities. Little wonder, for for a flock of mallards to there are so many oppor- come up over the horizon? tunities to picnic. Why does he leave his To enjoy alfresco dining comfortable suburban home to the fullest, investigate and drive hundreds of miles the wide selection of out- > into rugged country for a door living products avail- chance at a ten-point able. Picnickers in the know whitetail buck? suggest an outing kit as a Hunting isn't just a man's sport any lunger. More and mure Winchester-Western "Father and Son Hunting Seminars" en- trim way to carry food and The answer is really sim- able busy duds to upend a happy hunting weekend with their ple. It's because he loves young girls arc developing an interest in the outdoors and drink, all in one easy-to- many enjoy gelling into the sport by accompanying their offspring and to share a proud moment at the end of a suc- tote case. Thermos outing the outdoors and the unique cessful upland bird hunt. challenge" that only the lathers on their hunting outings. kits come in a variety of sport of hunting can provide. styles and Thermos brand Bach fall and winter, over vacuum bottle combina- everything that makes up crs and hunters. home four birds. tions. Some kits are insu- FOR BEVERAGES — It's a picnic when good 16 million Americans con- Over a million of them, in friends get together in the great outdoors. Dinex sistently relinquish their fact, are women — andthe out of doors and who A few years ago, Win- Winchester-Western has lated and most come creature comforts and fol- that number is growing have brought a new dimen- chester-Western initiated a also embarked on a shoot- equipped with a roomy cov- insulated ware insures there won't be any tepid low the lure of the hunt. every year. sion to one of the world's series of "Father and Son ing recreation program de- ered box that's dandy for beverages for them. Cold drinks will be icy cold/ And these aren't just oldest sports. Hunting Seminars," a pro- signed to increase interest sandwiches, relishes, salads, hot ones piping. craggy-faced outdoorsmen Even more significant is" Part of the interest gram, designed to give busy in recreational shooting desserts, etc. who were born into hunting •the fact that a growing among young people can be lathers the opportunity to (trap and skeet) among To select the vacuum bot- because of geographic lo- number of young people credited to the Winchester- spend a weekend in the college students with the tle combination that will be supply of ice and maintains insulated mugs, another cation. They come from all are becoming interested in- Western Division of Olin outdoors with their young- purpose of developing more most practical for your beverages at their chilliness. Thermos product. At the parts of the country — big hunting. These are bright, Corporation which has in- sters, and to give the young shooters to represent needs, remember that Picnic jugs enhance out- other end of the thermo- cities, rural areas and sub- aware youngsters who are stituted two programs youngsters (girls are invited the United States in Olym- standard neck bottles are door menus, too, and aremeter, long cold drinks in urbia. And they come from genuinely concerned with geared to developing and too) the opportunity to pic trap and skeet compe- best for hot or cold bever- handy for carrying water, insulated tumblers keep a variety of backgrounds. ecology, conservation and training more young shoot- learn the proper way of tition. ages whereas wide mouth lemonade and other thirst- their cool, won't drip and handling a gun, field and Further information bottles are ideal for carry- quenchers. require less ice — a decided range safety guidelines and about the Winchester ing hot or cold foods. Hot coffee never tastes plus when you're miles from practical hunting tech- '"Father and Son Hunting Add An "Outdoor" Room to Your Home niques from expert profes- Any picnicker worth the better than it does in thehome and a supply of ice. sional instructors. Seminars" and the Win- salt he occasionally forgets great outdoors so don't set- Pack a Space blanket in Enjoy your own private chester college program can and leaves at home will tle for a lukewarm cup of your picnic gear—It makes vacationland... no reserva- • The weekend is climaxed be obtained from Mr. James agree that an ice chest the reviving brew. You'll a great tablecloth. Use this tions necessary, travel time by an actual upland hunt B. Dee, manager of recrea- should be part of the picnic find hot beverages retain waterproof wonder as a, minimal, rates very reason- for" pheasant and chukar tional shooting and marks- bcene. This handy portable, their heat without losing beach blanket, too. Its re- able. Just step into your own partridge in which each manship, Winchester-West- .frigerator safeguards per- their welcome warmth when flective qualities will im- backyard! father-youngster pair is al- ern, 275 Winchester Ave., ishables, holds a generous they're poured into Dinex prove your suntan. If your yard doesn't lend lowed to bag and -bring New Haven, Conn. 06504. itself to your kind of gra- •i cious, comfortable, conven- ient, outdoor fun — change it. Make it a do-it-yourself project this year to plan your outdoor entertainment center, build or finish a patio, and then furnish and equip it so that outdoor liv- ing will be comfortable all year long. View your available out- door living space with im- agination. Is an elegant, luxurious, canopied patio The comfort of home combined with a picnic atmosphere arc right for you ... or would at your reach with the help of modern gas appliances. your family and friends be more comfortable reclining Expose yourself for less. fastened to a patio or deck stay warm even when the on home made furniture on with a gas connection below temperature Is chilly. a brightly painted patio?_ ground; or on a portable To make your outdoor Remember, even a dull slab cart withaflexible hose and vacationland usable by ~''6Vconcrete can be bright- quick connection to supply night, asl LITTLE SIWER,KU D. A whole new money-saving MOM. THRU SKI. way to shop. Don't miss the newest Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom.Opcn now. Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. GIFT CERTIFICATES (201) 780-1300 OPEN 10 AM -9 P.M. MOM THRU FRI., SAT. 10 AM-5 P.M. Get Set for Full Summer of Fun Outdoors I be Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlctoun, YJ. Tuesday, Ma) 22, 1973 15 *#. outdoor recreation — tits portunities for satisfying what specific duties will be widened the choices indi- the hunger for escape actu- required of them "in the Recreational Trends viduals now have in seeking ally can begin in one's own- field." outdoor fun. private slice of the Great Finally, aligned with the The broadened interest in Outdoors—this Is one's own dimension of time as broad- • ^Creating Basic New escaping to the spirit lift- backyard. ening the opportunities for ing, revitalizing return to This can be a place for enjoyment of the Great nature is being accom- something more than en- Outdoors, is modern trans- National Life Style plished by an extension of tertaining friends with port, thanks to resourceful- By JAMES BRANDON the dimensions of the many "cook outs." It can be the ness of the builders of Rec- opportunities so eagerly area where the kids get reational Vehicles. sought by so many more their first experience camp- Fully Equipped Vrhklos people. ing out now that such effi- The latter, being con- id he will cient equipment as "pop" The Time Fu<:lor stantly improved, are the y n 1 tents, that should also go station wagon or pick-up ^r rf °r J*" r»» ««l to do and where Take this matter of time on vacation, is available. as one of the basic dimen- truck combinations with sions. The additional days, It can be an area in which trailer -campers and the dad tries out his new fish- sophisticated self-powered ;; Following the experienced outdoorsman's advice prom- long weekends, even extra hours of leisure have added ing gear, teaches mom and m'otorhpmes that make it ,ses the avoidance of any serious problems during the maybe the kids, too, how to possible for whole families precious time one devotes to escaping from the tensions opportunities for more folk cast. of da, y living, assuring a return forlll-reTreshed and to get back to nature more to roam the outdoors to- revitalized. often than just during va- Of Growing Appeal gether without need for ho- cation time. tel or motel accommoda- Individual Choice, Wiilrnrd It can be the scene for Take this matter of facil- Introducing mom, and dad tions. The advice is by no means new. But the emphasis is ities — planned places for too, to the graceful and Further extension of this more significant than ever before because the cumulative people to go to. Htfre too challenging sport of arch- dimension is cruising the growth in the vast number of people who have developed there has been an expan- ery, now rising in popu- waterways, thanks to the a e perlodlc returns t0 nature ls ra ld larity. JTi^LrH? f < P 'y sion of the dimension offer- outboard motor industry mhifr mimhfTM of fuiuilir* urc Inking to ihr ;iir in pmnttl) onnril ;iirpliuir* piloted by making participation in outdoor recreation a basic nation- ing easier access to an in- Very important, it can be which provides economical *'il;nl" for ovcr-lliiMriifHr trips In f;mmn> mil dour recreation re-url* MH-II as Georgia'* wide life-style involving all members of the family finite variety of outdoor utilized as the location for power for houseboats that Otlkittitv Gardens Here, one family urii\iiif; ;il the (.allau;i\ iiirporl unloads il* outdoor The response to the emergence of this new basic life pleasure, from rugged a "shakedown camp-out" in will serve families and par- Mcrcalioiial ^»;ir from llteir |»rn;iU-h imncil <'.t-Mi;i. style from institutions serving the general public-state woodlands for campers and which all members of the ties of friends with accom- for lazy-bones who just family participate to make modations on water like and federal, even many local governments, organizations sure all preparations and of the privately owned air- families or parties and all whisk them over the top of of citizens dedicated to conservation and expansion of the want to relax at handsome those furnished by campers resorts featuring participat- gear needed for the coming and motorhomes on land. plane piloted by the owner. their gear arc being ac- traffic to their destinations -~" '• " wilderness and park lands ing sports available at will. vacation are properly as- Models accommodating quired by more folk to for time saving travel. Naturalists say there are no °' the nation, and the re- Finally again in this area The fact is, as has been sembled and that all mem- is the discovery by more known instances of a nonrabid sourcefulness of industry noted before, that the op- bers of the family know just wolf attacking anyone in North in Production of equipment outdoorsmen of the utility Amrrira and gear for all manner of Let Us Help You Financing a Vehicle Can Be Painless Purchasing a recreational pickup truck such as the included in that financing X see more of the vehicle doesn't have to be .four-door Travelette or a package. r\ Great Outdoors! any more of a financial bur- two-door Camper Special Even longer financing pe- den for the average fam- pickup, for example, you riods are available to buy- ily than the purchase of the will probably elect to take ers of motorhomes, accord- G/umt Ciiu family car, according to a the lull 36-month payment ing to International. Five SHREWSBURY PLAZLAZA..A - /J BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE spokesman for Internation- 144 BROAD ST. • RED BANK period, similar to the Stand- years is about the average, al Trucks, one of America's ard car purchase. If the although there are dealers (201)741-5080 major manufacturers of camper unit itself is bought who will finance up to sev- • RESORTS recreational trucks. Representative of with the pickup, it can be en years. Again, the same • CRUISES A variety of financing ar- general terms of a new car rangements give the buyer purchase will probably ap- NOW THRU SATURDAY MAY 22-26 •TOURS a broad choice of plans, says Camp by Air! ply. The down payment re- International. In buying a One of the more popu- quired will depend on the lar recreational pursuits dealer and your own credit being enjoyed by growing record. It can go as high as numbers of pilots and . 25 per cent in some cases their families is camping or as low as a few hundred by air, combining the joy dollars. • of flying with the in- But the ability to spread vigorating experience of the purchase out over a camping. These people relatively long period of find they are able to save time substantially reduces money, see more country monthly payments and puts is at in a shorter time, have a handsome RV package more fun and fewer within financial reach. headaches, and meet So, If you want to get Monmouth Stereo some of the nicest people away in your own recrea- anywhere. tional vehicle, it may be Center much easier than you think. Voeel OFREOtANK 24 BROAD STREET Model 3134 SALE 3134 COMPACT EIGHT-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH OR WITHOUT FM STEREO. Slice Volume Controls lor Left and Right Channels. Illuminaled Program Indicators. Automat- Save 147.80 ic and Manual Program Change Cartridge Door tor Tape-Head Protection. 5'/:" W x-254" H x 7!V'D Sand filter—the most efficient filtration with OO the least maintenance. U.L. listed, easy-use valve system. 897Complete 6 place outllt Carpet decking-steel and marine plywood 30' x 15' 'COUNTRY CLUB' > under indoor-outdoor carpet. . POOL PACKAGE Steel fencing-over 2' high. Meets all recom- Floor Mount mended securily standards Don't plunge into just any pool purchase! See what you get in Grants complete In-and-out ladders-corrosion-resistant ano- 6-pc. pool package. Save now on every- f f a'™m wator entry ladder> St9(* 8U" Car Stereo , • . 06CK larjuer. thing including accessories! •.••!• .• •,«,. Starting at a s Thru-the-wall skimmer-a permanent installa- 30' x 15' oval pool-with 4' high steel walls in tion you hardly notice, redwood shingle look, white steel uprights, ,...... I95 6-top. winterized liner. Now thru Saturday! Model 3123 FLOOR-MOUNT EIGHT TRACK STER- EO PLAYER. Free-standing Design Mounts on Floor or Console. Easily Ry- moved lor Storage. New Quick-Release In- stallation System with Unique Magnetic Lock. Electro-Magnetic Lalch G'i" W x Craig Model 3123 BVHx9V\H0ME ADAP1ERALSO Floor-mount Stereo AVAILABLE, Player come in see many other unadvertised specials in famous name craig car stereos including models with FM stereo radios INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE 18x48" POOL WITH FILTER AND LADDER Why drive when you can dr/c into your own pool? 48" high redwood shingle effect steel walls, white SURE THING uprights, lop and bottom rails. U.L. listed sand CENTER BY filter, 48" rusl-resist ladder. Qrmdumtlfi* Gift Headquarfn for Car « Home GRANT CITY ALSO HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF SALES AND SERVICE Roxanne POOL ACCESSORIES DOV0UHAVIACHAR3E' 444 Route 35, Shrewsbury 842-6565 One smashing, dashjnr) swim toga, with (he per'^cl fit that only Roxanne s proportioned bra-sizing makes, possible Of OPEN LWILY 10-9 soli, sleek, sensuously smooth Oiana' nylon merged with Lycra' spandex lor bocfyc-ivy cling. Desiqripd to hug close your the more for 273 BWY., LONG BRANCH 229-9879 where it counts, then lno into a bare-minimum S'MM just where a little coverage does tli<; most good Blue mulMone moneysworth store OPEN DAILY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY lloial with border interest, ins.-cs V. to40B-C-D S35.0O CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE - GIFT CERTIFICATES - CHARGE IT AT BOTH LOCATIONS Shrewsbury Plaza. Rio. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury II iW Dafly Rosier, Red Baak-MleUUetowa, N J. Tuesday, May 22,1973 Nursing Home Volunteers Honored ALL FREEHOLD - Volunteer Recognition Day marked New Jersey Nursing Home Week at NIKON CAMERAS the John L. Montgomery Nursing Home. Gov. William T. Cahill pro- claimed the week of May 13 to AND LENSES 19 to call attention to the pro- vision of skilled care and pro- fessional services to the el- derly and disabled in the 0 state's nursing homes. Complementing the profes- sional staff are the volunteers being honored at the Mont- gomery Home, stated Mrs. Dora '£. Kirby. administrator, when she greeted the guests. Some 35 individuals and groups were cited at the recognition event arranged by OFF . Mrs. Evelyn Levy, volunteer coordinator. ,,. Special gifts were presented to four women who had con- tributed over 1,000 hours each from 19«5 to 1973. They were Mrs. Ruth Pedersen of Mata- wan, an American Red Cross FOB SERVICES RENDERED — Mrs. William S. volunteer hours given by Mrs. Pederson since Volunteer with 1,663 hours; Davis Jr., center, of Shrewsbury, assistant secre- 1965. Other honorees are, left to right, Mrs. Do- Mrs. Pola Augenstein, 1,102 tary and treasurer of the Monmouth County Wel- rothy Zingg, Freehold, 1,010 hours; Mrs. Pola Au- D«NS Photo Shop, Inc. hours; Mrs. Dorothy Zingg, fare Board, presents a plate to Mrs. Ruth Peder- genstein, Freehold, 1,102 hours and Mrs. Gladys 1,010 hours, both of Freehold; son',, Matawdn, an American Red Cross volunteer Jones, Long Branch. 1,002 hours. Presentations and Mrs. Gladys Jones, Long at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home oper- were made during the home's annual. Recognition 15 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. 07.701 Branch, 1,002 hours. ated by the Welfare Board, in recognition of 1,663 Day ceremony. Members of the Colts Neck Welcoming the group was Phone 747-2273 ^ Women's Club and the Red Freehold. Also receiving ship of First Baptist Chilrch, In addition, 21 other individ- Mrs. William S. Davis, assis- Bank Missionary Cenacle awards were the Catholic Ked Bank, and the Freehold uals and organizations were Apostolate have served more tant secretary-treasurer of Daughters of America of St. Baptist Church Women. cited for service. the Monmouth County Wel- than 1,000 hours and received Rose of Lima Church, Free- inscribed plaques. fare Board which operates the John L. Montgomery Medical hold; Colts Neck Church Principal speaker at the Home. The invocation was Guild Women, Sea Girt Wom- ceremony was Mrs. Harold given by the Rev. Thomas en's Club, Women's Fellow- Freedman, chairman of vol- Dentice of St. Robert Bellar- Program Offered . . . YOUR POOL unteer service at the Greater mine Church, Freehold Town- First Aid Squads DISCOUNT SUPERMART Freehold Area Hospital. Her ship. topic was "The Role of a Vol- Among other volunteers MATAWAN - First Aid HEADQUARTERS unteer in a Medical Facility". honored was Mrs. Doris Kchs, Squads which would like dem- onstrations regarding the re- habilitation of the laryngec- EVERYTHING FOR YOUR POOL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Faces Charge Of Life Threat tomee can contact Walter Meet "BERNIE' ASBURY PARK - Jessie son. McKinley, first aid committee MAULBECK Singetary, 25, of 171 Rockwell, The alleged threat to young chairman of the Garden State WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd thru MONDAY, MAY 28th Ave., Long Branch, has been Williams' life was made on Nu-Voice Club, Inc., at 6 Col- ,UrPooLDEPT.„„.„« charged with threatening to Atkins Ave. Singletary alle- by Lane, Hazlet. s had ow» 20 years of experience in pools We stock a complete selection of POOL FILTERS • POOL PARTS • FILTER MEDIA • LADDERS kill John Williams Jr., IB, of gedly was in possession of a and chemicals Bung your pool problems lo COVERS • POOL LINERS and more, LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! 25 Sunnyfield Ter., Neptune. gun. • Mr. McKinley recently dem- Berme... lie will. eadiiy help you solve Ihem. PLAYKING WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD The suspect was arrested Patrolmen Alfred Lyons onstrated laryngectomee first Saturday after a warrant was and Terry Lameo made the aid techniques to the Hazlet VALUABLE COUPON signed .against him by John arrest. The suspect was taken' and Red Bank First Aid Williams Sr. on behalf of his to city jail in default of bail. Squads. K - 25 LBS. Celite BILNOR r ceuig, DIATOMITE FILTER POWDER r OVAL POOL With coupon only. SALE Cash and carry. nan • Comes with genuine redwood Coupon good Wed. <"" decking which encircles entire thru Mon., 5/28/73 J' pool. Rag. 4.99 • Steel safety fence, vinyl coated, around entire pool. P 4' wide Terrace Lounge • Anodized aluminum ladders inside and out. • Winterized 20 gauge liner, waran- teed for 10 years. CASH 'N CARRY ONLY § / has 1 Gal. Size Complete package with % h.p. filter, vacuum, pool pad, conditioner, filter media, test kit, in-wall Reg. 2.97 skimmer with vac hose attachment. Coupon goocfWed thru Qi action fashions NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Mon. 5/28/73 Q that make 53 the others VALUABLE COUPON 24'long x 12'wide YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON ONLY obsolete 1OO lbs. Color, styling and fab- ric are combined for today's leisure time HTTABS OR GRANULAHR Cash* activities. Cooland c comfortable . . . and SQQ97 0'n'7 easy to care for atL oupon good Sal., May 26 thru May 28fl home or during vaca-' lion travel. BILNOR OVAL POOL Ampro • All steel 2" pipe construction • Galvaniitd ord etiometed walls MUSKIN HAMPTON POOL STAINLESS STEEL « Winteriied liner may be left up all year 96 inch top seat • 20 gouge winleriied liner 12x18' *& $IQQ v 10 ycor worTonfev ofi liner Sand or Charcoal Reg. SAtE SAl£ Iff 14' 5249 219 FILTER • % Horsepower 12x24' Keg. SAU 21' x4' S299 267 • Backwash Kit • Pressure Gauge R eg. • Hi-Speed Pump 24' x 4' S3 49 SALE • Complete with all hoses 16'x31' I'Kswito 314 and fittings. ALL ALUMINUM REG. $159 MUSKIN POOL SALE 119 Made entirely of Diamond Embossed Aluminum • 6 inch wide sealing ledge uunight slacks • Heavy gauge winterized liner Double knit Hares in 10011 polyester • Pool can be led up all year kopp shdpo and crease no mailer how 00 active you arc. 14 $ S 18x4' 277 24fx4' 349 LOG McGregor Sport Shirts IN WALL You '! rri|ov the cool, ensy rare wayr. of Automatic HAND ihesc waoh & wenr slurls New color 8oo LARGE SIZE SKIMMER SURFACE SKIMMER 5'x4' Complete with: Rel.irn fittings • Molded In one piece Vac Attachment SKIMMER • No screening to Drummond Knit Shirts Top Access (ear SALE • Extra long handle Shape assurori richly colored, ll;i!|prtnrj SALE 3 00 anfl wdshatjit in now Nundel* fashion Great Outdoor Fun QQ9! 7 labnc by OtiPont 13 gg 99 6" SALE Children love it! 39 For all Above Ground pools: Reg. 997 v Use Your Master Charge, Carte Blanche, Diners Club. BankAmericard OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE Thurs., Fri. 10 am - 9:30 pm PLAYK1IG Sat. 9:30 am -9 pm DISCOUNT SUPEPMART WE HONOR. MEN'S SHOP Sun. 11:00 am-5 pm Open Memorial Day 9:30 am -6 pm BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS RED BANK ROUTE 35. OPPOSITE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER WIDDLETOWN 671-f- Open Wed. & Fri. '9 Not ra.o«in«lbl« lor lypoflranhlcul «fror». Soffl« gunnlilM limned, llnl coma. «»•! snwid. THEDAILY N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1972 17 Head of Fuel Merchants Group Views Gas Rationing Imminent STATE experiencing shortages of association's office it) By The Associated Press By SHERRY CONOHAN decide by mid-June whether the voluntary program was gasoline three months ago. He Springfield. The day of gasoline ratio- working and, if not, would said the firm buys gasoline A major reason for the ning may be very close at then either make it manda- from three companies and one shortage of gasoline, he con- Jurors Didn't Vole for Conviction hand, according to Richard tory or turn to gas rationing. of them has cut Lawes off tinued, is the greater number CAMDEN — None of the jurors in the Camden 28 trial Pedroni, president of the Fuel He insisted the shortage completely. of cars on the road and the in- voted to convict the 17 defendants during the four days they Merchants Association of New was real when asked whether "They claim they are keep- creased consumption of gas •deliberated the case. Jersey. the industry might be creating ing it for their own stations," by automobiles today with Several jurors disclosed yesterday that half the jury want- Mr. Pedroni, the owner of a phony crisis to further its he said. their new antipolluttng emis- sion equipment. ed to acquit the defendants at the start of deliberations. The Pedroni Fuel Co. in Vineland, own purposes as has been He too feels the situation others at first voted undecided, wanting more time to make up said the gasoline shortage in- charged in some quarters. will get worse before it im- Asked for remedies to the their minds. deed was widespread and pre- "There is definitely an proves. "The government let problem, he made several Three jurors indicated they felt America's war policies in dicted rationing might begin energy crisis. We're using this thing go too far," he said. suggestions for the immediate Indochina justified the defendants raid on a draft board in as early as next month. more than we're producing," "Now its in deep trouble and present, for use as inter- Camden in Aug. 21, 1971, but they also criticized the govern- He based the projection on he said. "1 know the jobber in its going to take a long time to mediate measures, and for ment's use of informer to encourage the raid. conversations he and three New Jersey is being hurt." get out." the more distant future. A fourth juror, Edward C. Dobson, said the defendants other representatives of the Nancy Fluhr, secretary of Mr. Lawes said a big ques- More Imports were "dead wrong" in raiding the board, but he sharply at- Fuel Merchants Association W.A. Fluhr Inc., a gasoline tion now is whether local gov- As immediate measures for tacked the FBI and its paid informer, Robert W. Hardy, who had last week with govern- and fuel oil distributor in ernments and Boards of Edu- the present, he said there helped plan the raid and bought burglary tools. ment officials in Washington. Little Silver, said the firm be- cation will be able to find sup- should be greater importation "The one that should be put in jail was Hardy and the FBI Washington Meeting gan experiencing shortages in pliers to provide them with all of both crude oil, to ensure a men that bought the tools and promoted it," said Dobson, a 57- sufficient quantity for all refi- The association delegation fuel oil supplies for heating the fuel oil and gasoline they year-old Camden truck driver who was one of five men and made the trip to Washington neries in this country to work last December and with gaso- need. three blacks on the panel. <»••• to see how aware Congress line last month. at 100 per cent capacity, and "It was the FBI's fault. They should have stopped it," he and government agencies "Last month we sort of ran As one remedy to lessen the of refined products. said. were of the situation and to out the last couple of days," crisis, he suggested the gov- For intermediate steps, he "They're not supposed to promote a crime, they're sup- urge corrective action. During she said that of gasoline sup- ernment might want to "take urged construction of more posed to stop it." their stay, they talked with Ply. a second look" at the price refineries and of deepwater The defendants, including four Roman Catholic priests, Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D- Supply Cut controls on oil with an eye to- oil ports such as the one pro- continued yesterday to celebrate their acquittal following the N.J., who Mr. Pedroni said is Miss Fluhr said the com- wards removing them in or- posed in the Atlantic IS miles 15-week trial. Among the well-wishers who phoned and tele- "very aware of our situation," pany's main supplier, Texaco, der to encourage greater im- off the coast at Long Bra/ich. grammed were Daniel Ellsberg, Cesar Chavez, Tom Hayden and officials at the Interior has cut back its deliveries to portation of oil. If construction of refineries and Jane Fonda. Department, including Robert the number of gallons the He said that with the price starts now, it will take three E. Plett in the Office of Oil firm was receiving a year ago controls on oil under Phase :i c3nd Gas. Mr. Plett is assistant in May Wi and that Fluhr, as or four years for them to be of the administration's wage ' built, he said. He said the oil Doctor Sued in Wife's Death to William Simon, who is in a result, has had to cut back and price control program, companies have been reluc- NEWARK — Dr. Robert Rockfeld of Freehold Township, charge of the Administration the amount of gasoline it pro- the major marketers cannot tant to build new refineries in whose wife, Linda, disappeared following a beating mishap plan announced two weeks vides the local service sta- profitably import oil. last Dec. 16 off the coast of Naples, Fla., has been charged in ago to allocate petroleum sup- the United Stafes because tions it normally supplies. "It's not so much the price a civil suit with wrongful death through "deliberate and pre- plies. they were not sure of getting "The stations that we sup- today," he added. "It's a mat- meditated design," "Our impression," Mr. ply were selling as much as sufficient supplies of crude oil ter of getting it. People are to make them worthwhile. The suit was filed in Superior Court here yesterday by Pedroni said in a telephone in- 70,000 gallons a month and willing to pay more." Mrs. Clara Small of Short Hills, the mother of the dead wom- terview from his Vineland of- we've had to cut them back to "then down the road," 10, an. Mrs. Small is seeking damages from her former son-in-law fice, "is that the rationing 20,000 to 30,000 gallons," she He said another help would 15 or 20 years in the future, and hopes to prevent him from sharing in his wife's J5IKI,(J(W tickets are already printed." reported. be lowering the state's anti- Mr. Oelbaum said, are pos- estate. He said although the admin- "Last year gasoline also pollution standards to permit sible new sources of energy The suit charges that Rockleld "wilfully, maliciously and istration plan is voluntary, the was available from other sup- use of coal or lower grade fuel such as nuclear and solar. He deliberately schemed and planned" to kill his wife. The suit association delegation came pliers (than Texaco) and that oils with higher sulphur con- blamed roadblocks posed by contends the doctor forced his wife "against her will and bel- away with the impression the has dried up," she added. "If tents by utilities in the gener- conservationists for delaying ter judgment" to join him for a ride in a small boat despite in- federal government was pre- there is any available, it's at ation of electricity and by the construction of nuclear clement weather. pared to make it mandatory if least six cents a gallon more large commercial users. This, energy stations by five to It) The boat capsized and Mrs. Rockleld, who was six months the big suppliers did not coop- than from Texaco." he explained, would release years. pregnant, was not seen again. Kockfeld has maintained that erate. large quantities of home heat- Miss Fluhr, a lawyer as well ing oil now being used for Mr. Oelbaum also supports he attempted to swim for help and that his wife, a poor swim- as secretary of the corpo- mer, was unable to keep up with him. In brief, the administration these purposes. conservation, but of a differ- program asks the major pet- ration, has turned to riding TRANSPORTATION OF TOMORROW? — One ent kind. "Everybody wants roleum refiners and market- her bicycle to work from her way to beat the gasoline shortage is to ride a More Cars more supply (of energy)," he Wallwork Draws Senate Fire ers to apportion their supplies home in Deal 10 miles away bike. Nancy Fluhr, secretary of W. A. Fluhr, Inc., Irving Oelbaum, executive complained. "Why not use to customers on the /same on nice days as one personal LitHe Silver, a fuel oil and gasoline distributor, vice president of the Fuel less?" TRENTON — A rift has developed between state .Sen. Merchants Association of New James Wallwork, R-Essex, and Senate Republican leaders basis as they did during (he 12 means of helping iii tlie uses that mode""of transportation to get to and months ended last September. energy crisis. Jersey, also urged a return to He cited the electric tooth- over Wallwork's efforts to launch a legislative investigation from work when the weather is good. Fluhr, like . coal — possibly with the use brush as an example of into corruption in New Jersey. , It's purpose was to spread the She believes the situation many other distributors, has had its supplies of shortage around equitably so will get worse before it gets of "scrubbers" to take the sul- wasted energy. Wallwork attempted to address the Senate yesterday to gasoline and fuel oil cut back by the major oil phur out — in the manufac- "Granted an electric tooth- as to avoid leaving some pre- better and said "simple little marketers. request prompt action on his resolution calling for the pfobe vious customers with no gas turing of electricity. "Doing brush doesn't use that much, but was blocked from speaking by Senate President Alfred things" like keeping one's car at all. well tuned and in good oper- "If everybody does a little Donald E. Lawes Jr., presi- that would release an awful power. But it's the attitude Beadleston, R-Monmouth, and Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, R- lot of fuel oil that goes into about all these electric gad- Somerset, campaign manager for Gov, William T. Cahill. Shortage Real ating order or making one trip bit, we might be able to get dent of Lawes Coal Co., Inc., Mr. Pedroni said he be- to the market instead of six through without anyone hav- in Shrewsbury, another dis- generating electricity today," gets," he said. "We have to "This should not be used as an arena to slander the good he said when contacted as the change our attitudes." name of your colleagues," Beadleston told Wallwork after the lieved the government would will help. ing to go without," she said. tributor, said his firm began latter had risen to speak. "You don't use personal privilege to try to move a bill that is not in a position for a vote." "I believe the senator is overusing the point of privilege," Bateman added. "We have literally thousands of bills and f Plans to Visit Israeli Family don't think it is proper use of the floor to promote legislation." Court Upholds Publicity Ruling Who Appealed for Her Help PHILADELPHIA - The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a ruling yesterday that prohibited the New Jersey State Commission of Investigation from publicizing the names By DORIS KULMAN last year to a young Moscow to mark the unmarked graves the Army he had no access to of targets of its probe of workmen's compensation system Jewish activist, Gabriel Sha- of Jews killed in the Kishinev secret documents, of which he abuses. FAIR HAVEN-One of the piro, also denied permission pogrom to commemorate the repeatedly wrote to the USSR At the same time, the court ordered a full scale hearing of "musts" for Mrs. Delbert to emigrate, and their help in 75th anniversary of that mas- minister of defense. Aside the SCI's claim that the publicity ban is hampering its ability Mammen, Fair Haven, during publicizing his cause. Gabriel sacre last month "and for all from this he finished his Army to carry out its investigation. No date was set for the hearing. her current visit to Is- Shapiro was permitted to we know, they all are in jail." duty in 1970, which means that such a time elapsed after The SCI's adversary in the case is the Newark law firm of rael—she leaves today, lead- leave the Soviet last October. Was Jailed which a private in the Army Freema'n & Bass, which won an order in U.S. District Court ing a Hadassahtour—is a visit Mr. Kotliar has spent two cannot in any way present a last week prohibiting the SCI, its investigators or witnesses at with the family of Abram Kot- Can't Reach Him weeks in jail for so-called danger to the defensive might its public hearings from mentioning the firm's name. liar, who have appealed to her Mrs. Mammen's fears that "subversive activities" be- for help in getting their son Mr. Kotliar has been jailed cause of his proclamation of of The Soviet Union. out of the Soviet Union. stem from her inability to his Jewishness and desire to "In hope of your support, 1 Ecology Suit Aimed at Turnpike Twenty-four-old Abram Kot- reach his Kishinev home by leave the USSR for Israel, she express to you my deep es- TRENTON — A suit has been filed with the Appellate Di- liar has been denied per- telephone despite 'round-the- said. 'ieern." vision of Superior Court in an effort to force the New Jersey mission by the Soviet govern- clock efforts over a three-day In her letter, addressed to Left Soviet Turnpike Authority to hold additional environmental impact ment to join his family in Is- period. "The President of Hadassah" The Kotliar family, which hearings before launching construction of the Alfred E. Dris- rael ostensibly because his "One time, the Moscow op- and written in Russian, Genia includes Abram's parents, coll Expressway. Army service makes him erator said 'it's a holiday and Kotliar says: Leova and Genia, his 17-year- The suit was filed by Monroe Township Attorney Samuel privy to military secrets, and, no one is home,' " she report- "' I appeal to you and old sister and 83-year-old Inglese, who said yesterday that he expects other commu- Mrs. Mammen fears, has been ed, "and another time, she through you to all the moth- grandmother, were permitted Rtgiiter Staff Phots nities in the path of the Expressway to join the legal battle. jailed for his Jewish activism. said 'everyone is asleep and ers, help my son, Abram Kot- lo emigrate to Israel last De- MOSCOW SAYS NYET —Mrs. Selma Mammen, The Expressway would connect the Turnpike in South Mrs. Mammen believes no one answers the telephone liar, in his struggle for his cember. They live in Hedera. Fair Haven, tried vainly to telephone a young So- Brunswick with the Garden State Parkway in Toms River, a Mr. Kotliar's parents sought when they're asleep.' Finally, rights to live in his country, Mr. Kotliar was married re- viet Jew whose mother appealed to her for help in distance of 3K miles. Some municipal leaders in Middlesex, her help because they had the United States overseas op- Israel, together with his par- cently. His bride, Dina, persuading Ihe Soviet Union to permit him to join Monmouth and Ocean Counties have charged that the roadway been told by a Monmouth erator said it seemed impos- ents and his relatives. promptly was discharged his family in Israel, and fears he has been jailed. would adversely affect the area's ecology. County family visiting in Is- sible to make the call; the "My son is still being denied from the Kishinev University rael about telephone calls she Moscow operator had told her departure from USSR with Medical School. viel minister of defense decl- and declaring "our sacred Atlantic City Officials Sentenced and members of the Southern "the city doesn't answer' " the excuse of his Army ser- Abram Kotliar is one of four aring that they didn't have ac- 'right to sec our mothers, sis- New Jersey Region of Hadas- Mrs. Mammen said that vice. This is an illegal and un- Jewish USSK Army veterans cess to government secrets ters and brothers should be CAMDEN — A federal judge sentenced former Atlantic sah, which she headed, made Jewish activists had planned lounded excuse, as while in who signed a letter to the So- during thieir military service fulfilled." Cily Mayors Richard S. Jackson and William T, Somers to fed- eral prison terms of more than two years yesterday for their roles in a kickback scheme that extorted more than $1(10,01)0 from contractors who did business with the city. Five other former officials who served under them and Township Bars What Would Be Its Only Bar who were indicted in the plot were given sentences ranging from two years probation to six years inprisonment. • SHREWSBURY TOWN- heb said he will appeal the adjoining delicatessen, Mr. sell to residents so they would After a brief recess, council he said, "and some have spo- U.S. District Court Judge Mitchell Jl. Cohen, who imposed SHIP — The Township Coun- council's decision to the Alco- Rahebsaid. not incur the added expense returned to cast their votes. ken for and against it. Maybe v the sentences, accused the defendants of betraying the public cil last night barred what holic Beverages Commission The delicatessen area, ac- of buying stamps from ma- "I am open for a motion others don't want to speak \trust. He said the sentences were intended to serve notice on would have been thet only bar (ABC). cording to the plans, mea- ctunqs. one way or the other on this and won't open their yaps, but oHicrs who may be found guilty of wrongdoing "that they in town. He said the ABC has the au- sured 2\ feel wide by ill feet One woman expressed con- matter and I will probably I've been here 20 years and 1 should not expect a slap on the wrist." Council rejected George Ra- thority lo overrule the coun- long. The bar area measured cern about sending her young have to cast a vote to decide am the most open-minded in- The 84-year-old Jackson, who was mayor from l!ll>7 to llllill, neb's application for a liquor cil's decision. 24 feet wide with the same children to the delicatessen this issue, but you can bet dividual that I can be. I have had pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy. He was given consumption license to oper- Township Attorney William length dimension, Both mea- while there was a bar next your lite it comes from here," no opposition to issuing this li- three year sentence. ate a bar at George's Liquor Himelman said the ABC may surements excluded ^storage door. Mayor Xagel said pointing to cense. " , Somers, iili, mayor from lllli!) to 1072, was convicted last & Deli at 74 Crawford St. have the right to overrule the areas for each business. Mr. Itaheb assured her that her heart. "1 talked with George (Ra- March of one count of extortion. He was sentenced to i% Mayor Eloise Nagel cast the council's decision but the Mr. Ratieb currently holds Ihe separate entrances would Mr. Fnckcl moved to deny heb), a forthright young gen- years imprisonment. deciding vote against the ap- ageticy can't make the a retail liquor distribution li- protect her children from ex- the application characterizing tleman, about this and I have Sentences were also imposed on the following former offi- plication after Couneilmen borough pass the ordinance cense permitting package li- posure to on the premises the proposal as "jumping thought long and hard about cials: Judd Frickel voted to reject necessary before a liquor con- quor sale at the delicatessen. drinking. from the frying pan into the his proposal," Mayor .Nagel — City Commissioner Arthur Ponzio, 4N, convicted of two the bar proposal and James sumption license can be is- He sought to transfer that li- He added that people arc fire." said. "My vote will be 'No.' cqunts of con.spir.icy and 11 of extortion, six year imprison- Daverso voted to approve it. sued. cense lo one allowing on the now permitted to buy liquor to "Nobody likes to slop in a I'm very sorry," ment. Mr. Reheb of Jackson ' Mr. Haheb told council premises liquor consumption. take out and sometimes sit in bar more than 1 do," he said. — City Commissioner Karlos LuSane, convicted of two Township, told over 41) resi- plans for the bar had been ap- Would Close Post Office their cars drinking in front of "But I don't like lo see myself BUFFET-DANCE counts of conspiracy and two of extortion, four years. dents who attended the public proved by the ABC. Plans in- If the license application the store. putting Shrewsbury Township MATAWAN - Tickets are — Public Works Department aide Germainc Fisher, 5». hearing, his application for dicated a wall separating Ihe was approved, Mr. itaheb said "As far as people loitering in a situation of jumping from available for a buffet dinner- convicted of two counts of conspiracy and four of extortion, the liquor consumption license delicatessen from the bar and he would allow his contract in front of the store," Mr. Ra- the frying pan into the fire." dance by the Matawan Italian two years. was to offset financial losses a separate entrance for each with the government to house heb said, "it seems lo be a Mr. Daverso criticized some American Association from — Airport Supervisor Robert Glass, (i5, who pleaded guilty incurred by the delicatessen, business. the post office in the delica- law enforcement matter. residents who attended the Mrs. Victor Tomasello. Pro- to one count of conspiracy, two years. which he owns. The bar would have seated tessen to lapse. It expires Granting this license would at meeting but did not voice ob- ceeds from Ihe event set lor — Purchasing Agent Florence Clark, 71, who pleaded no "The store is in big finan- eight people at an L-shapvd next month. least let people drink inside jection or approval of the pro- Saturday at n p.m. in the Ital- defense to one count of conspiracy, two years suspended pro- cial trouble," he said. "If the 12-foot by 9-foot bar with the Some residents objected to and eliminate I hem from posed bar. ian American Clubhouse, Itt. bation without supervision. bar pulled in $51) a'day, it possibility of adding a few ta- noi having a post office in the drinking in their cars in front "Many of us are aware of K, Laurence Harbor, will go Judge Cohen said he took Miss Clark's age and health into would be my salvation." bles where patrons could con- community. Mr. Itaheb said of Ihe store as some of them the issue of what Mr, Itaheb is to the Matawan Historical So- consideration in deciding not to send her to prison. After the meeting, Mr. Ka- sume food ordered from the he would purchase stamps to now do." trying to do in the township," ciety . 18 Tfce Dafly Register, Red Bank-MIddletowa, NJ. Tuesday, May 22, I973 Teen-Agers Charged With Entry, Theft Stepbenson Elected FAtR HAVEN -Two Rum- scheduled to appear fa court erty. Gi&n faces the addition- All stolen property wa* re- son teen-ager's were arrested at »:3U a.m. Thursday.' al charge of resisting arrest. covered, Included wem c**es on charges of breaking, entry Thomas OiUen, 17, of Tennis He was apprehended by police of beer, wine, cigarettes and To Circumnavigators and larceny of the Shrews- Court Lane, was released in who reported they chased him stereo equipment. bury River. Yacht Club, n% when lie fled from the scene Lt. Louis A. DeVito of the NEW YORK - William H. Jerusalem, Istanbul, London the custody of his parents and River Road. at 5:J0 a.m. Saturday. He re- police department here was Stepbenson ol Monmouth and New York. faces juvenile charges. portedly implicated Hender- assisted by Rumson patrol- HUls, Middletown. N.J., has Guy L. Henderson, 18, of 23 Both suspects are charged The Circumnavigators Club Ward Ave., was released in with breaking, entry, larceny son, who was arrested the men Edward Falloh and Rich- been elected to membership ard Hoffman. in the Circumnavigators Club, was founded in 1SI1 and has his own recognizance and is and possession of stolen prop- next morning. an organization of men who some 800 members. Among its have travelled around the most distinguished members globe. are Barry Goldwater. Te- Mr. Stepnenson is honorary rence Cardinal Cooke, Pan chairman of Stephenson Co. of Ann founder Juan Trippe, and President Richard Nixon, who I COUNT THE NUMBER Eatontown, N.J., and is found- er of the International Rescue is honorary president of the and First Aid Association. club. He circumnavigated the The club has headquarters I OF "E"s AND GET A FREE globe in I960 with stops at at 24 East Mth St., New York Honolulu, Auckland, Sydney, and active chapters in Det- Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok, roit, New Orleans, San Diego, Calcutta, New Delhi, Karachi. Arizona and Singapore. GIFT FOR YOUR DEPOSITS! Count the number of times the letter "E"; both capital E's and small e's, appear within the dollar sign box below. Enter the number of E's you have counted in this boxl l.Then, bring this advertise- ment with you to any of our four Middletown offices. And if you deposit $50 of more to a new or existing savings or checking ac- count, and tell us the number of E's, you will receive this handsome tit} travel alarm clock—FREE. And remember that spring is the time for loans — for any worth- while reason. Our Middletown Loan Counselors will plan a repay- ment schedule to fit your budget. And if you borrow now — you can AP Wiraphel* still take advantage of our Special Free Gift Offer for Loans. WINDBLOWN WINNER - Miss U.S.A. 1973, Amanda Jones of Evanston, III., poses on the ter-' OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. ONE CLOCK PER CUSTOMER* race of her New York hotel room as the wind DEPOSITS MUST BE MAINTAINED AT LEAST 14 MONTHS. plays with her hair yesterday. Miss Jones, who $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ was crowned Saturday night, will compete in the vy Miss Universe competition in Greece in July. vy vy vy (CERTIFICATES) vy A special FREE GIFTOffer for.... vy vy vy vy AI \Tf\ I OAMQ Or LOANS For Any Other Worthwhile vy SchnabolktoSpeak Personal Purpose. vy Vy Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and vy COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 49 consummated for a minimum of $1,500.00 for a 12 month term, is eligible to receive vy At Scholastic Fete one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. vy OR RED BANK - Harold L. vy PAID BY CHECK Schnabolk of Badminton Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 vy Court, Sea Bright, an engi- v> Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 vy neer, and configuration man- vy A COMPLETE AUTO vy ager of the Army Tactical vy EMERGENCY EMERGENCY KIT vy MINIMUM $5,000 Communications System at vy FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for vy Ft. Monmouth, will be the- vy BLINKER road-side emergencies: vt mam speaker at the annual 2 To 5 Year Term vy Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- Scholastic Achievement Night vy operated flashlight, which flator; fire extinguisher; of the Red Bank Lions Club on vy can double as an emer- SOS antenna flag; and, vt Tuesday, May 29, at 6:3(J p.m., vy gency red flasherfor road- vy vt MAINSTAY presented awards. The Rt. vy Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- m vy Loans $5,000 and over vt han of Red Rank l.'alholir vy FEDERAL High. and Willard F. Brown- Loans of $3,000 lo $4,999 VI vy 3-PIECE ing, principal of Red Bank Re- VI vy SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO SET VI gional High, will attend. Wal- vy STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in VI SAVINGS ter J. O'Neill, president of the vy Harold L. Schnabolk Lions Club, will welcome the AUTO PLAYER woodgrain cabinet with «! vy With twin insta-mount And Loan Association guests. Edward G. Strohme- Misses Carolyn Felix, Rose twin speakers. V. vy speakers and walnut fin- V, nger, chairman of the special Zieniewicz, Donna Frcyer, vy 36 MONMOITIISTKKKT. Itlil) BANK, N.J. events committee, is in Diana Dubel, Mary Jane Bun- ish cabinet. V. vy V. charge of arrangements. dschuh, Linda Dowling, An- vy Mr. Schnabolk, who was re-gela Alfano, Ann Halton. Haul V MEMBCK - FKDKUAI, SAVINGS AND LOAN STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. V. INSIRANCK COK!\ cently presented the Man-ol- Billick and John DeGroot. the-Year Award of the Ft. Red Bank Regional students $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Monmouth Chapter, Disabled are the Misses Deborah'A. American Veterans, for his Dadenas, Barbara 1. Stein, Advertise in The Register outstanding service to the or- Cynthia L Close, Deborah C. ganization, will speak on Morgan, Elizabeth A. Pratt, "Americanism." A graduate Susan C. Kramer, Doreen A. community state bank of Union Hill High School. Hakim, Janet I,. Miller, Neils Union City, he attended the L. Kromann and Anthony V. Newark College of Engineer- Koubik. MIDDIETOWN NAVESINK RIVER ROAD turner bros. ing, New York University, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology, and the Massachu- WARTIME ROLE setts Institute of Technology, Warren Stevens, featured as and is a Coast Guard veteran Elliot Carson on NBC-TV's MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of World War II. "Return to Peyton Place," Red Bank Catholic High stu- was an Air Force fighter pilot dents to be honored are the -^during World War 11. a natural sale /teinbocMi for M people who love flowers and \p o vegetables our annual june sale of famous brand girdles and bras — and Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, stock up on your favorites . . . try new styles at savings! Asters, Salvia, Dahlias and like to many more for beautiful blooms now 'til frost. FLEXEES 6.00-18.00 waist control parity VANITY FAIR 6.50-7.OO Shape Lace' Tomatoes, lettuce, girdles in medium, firm or extra firm shapers. I bra, European look with matching bikini. SAVE All-in-one smoothers in briel, parity or reg- cucumbers, celery, parsley Filibuster' padded bra in heaven blue. 'Juliet* ... if it grows, we probably ulation pull-ons. Highwaist zipper girdle, firm decolletage bra in doubleknit Antron III nylon. have it. Shop Tuesday, control for full figures. Lightweight smooth Natural shaped contour bra, petal cup design. 20% Wednesday or Thursday for controllers in brief or shorty. 4.00-12.99 3.50-4,50 annual flowers and vegetables, and save! JANTZEN 7.00-8.50 'No-seam' bras in WARNERS 6.00-14.00 Smooth body lace, fully padded regular cup or removable slimmer panty girdle. 'Inspiration' bodysuit push-up pads. 'Second Nature' shorty leg briefer. Famous sta-up-top zipper girdles. panty girdle in smooth no-show nylon lycra. 'Love Lace' bras in sheer tricot contour or Regularly 994 5.49-6.49 natural cup. 4.49-11.00 Everyday Sellers POIRETTE 2100 Promise' high waist FAMOUS BRAS 400-7.50 Newest NOW zipper girdle, boneless comfort control from lashion styles in tricot, laces, qiana lor thigh to midriff. 17.99 daytime or night time, by many famous makets. 2.50-5.9* OLGA 12.50 Famous parity girdle with hose with this Ad on Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only! hold culls, lightweight slimmer. 7.50 Monmoulh Rd. IRt. 71) Wcit Long Bnncn. ,M J. 20U2397W? OPEN 9 6 ' 7 days a weok • isburypuk* radbank1O-&3Odally,w«il,ltMo9p.m.« lxicklOwntO-ft30llall]ri.tt(.to&3Q.Mm.lU)an-S:30* manalapan 10-030dally Arrest Boys The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 22, 1973 19 For Tossing OPEN: Rocks at Cars MIDDLETOWN -Two boys,» and II years old. were arrested for throwing rocks from the Normandie Road overpass at cars traveling on | DAYS • Rt. 35 in the Applefarm Road area. Ht. 35 at Patterson Ave.; Shrewibury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 £ The boys were apprehended WED. - THURS. - FBI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6 + by Patrolman Ralph Ham- mesfahr Sunday afternoon. Detective Capt. Robert M. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Oiit The Labels • Letts said. A passing motorist reported the incident to po- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" • lice, he added. Capt. Letts said rocks the boys were throwing were the size of baseballs, and warned WEDNESDAY 10 A. youngsters of the potential danger of such action. "It is 0 VER 400 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE serious," he said. Many complaints of similar incidents have been received LADIES' - JUNIORS' - MISSY by police in the last two months, Capt. Letts said. Cars PERFORMING FOR STUDENTS — The Central tral School. Conducting the group is Joseph Ra- on Normandie Road in par- Jersey Concert Orchestra presented a program cina. ticular have been the object for third and fourth graders at the Keyport Cen- SPORTSWEAR $ , of much malicious damage from rocks, he continued. "Parents of children living Home-CookedFoodFoundCheaper • DRESSES in the area should keep better control of their children," the captain added. The two boys were released And Better Than Packaged Meal • BLAZERS to their parents pending Juve- By PENNIE SUE THURMAN with cheeese sauce, biscuits, All the food was bought at tatoes were nothing but a nile Court action in Freehold, brownies and coffee. the local supermarket where I powder which still had to be Capt. Letts said. EVANSTON, III. (AP) - The cost for the packaged ordinarily shop and, to my mixed with milk and butter. • PANTS • TOPS Even with meat prices still meal was $9.22. Most of it was knowledge, none of the food Aft?r the second meal, we up, a home-cooked meal costs discarded as waste cardboard was on sale that day. all agreed the difference in HIGHEST half as much and tastes twice and tin foil. From scratch, us- The frozen beef stroganoff, flavor was well worth the as good as a meal prepared ing butter and fresh vege- 11.09 for an individual 8-ounce three hours spent in prepara- • SHORTS • SKIRTS INTEREST from packaged food. tables and meat, the meal serving, probably contained tion. # cost $5.81. •1973 SPRING & SUMMER 1973 COLORS & STYLES ALLOWED BY LAW That's what I found out no more than four ounces of But I'm a working woman, ON TWO YEAR when I cooked the same meal The project was inspired by beef, according to a butcher and the savings, which NATADV UP TO 30.00 IF PERFECT CERTIFICATES twice — once from packaged a local newspaper item writ- •in the meat department: Ac- worked out to about ?1.50 per OF DEPOSIT foods and once from scratch.' ten during this spring's meat tually, it looked like even less hour, would not justify the YIELD 8% What surprised me, though, boycott. It noted that a check on the plate and contained 5 FOR 1YR. time were it not for the quali- was how difficult it was to get of neighborhood grocery quite a bit of gristle. ty. ON ONE YEAR all those little tins unwrapped, stores showed that sales of TV Twelve frozen cheese puff CERTIFICATES into the.oven and onto the dinners and other heat-and- pastry appetizers, which I ap- 16-Year-Olds 2% OF DEPOSIT table all at the same time eat foods swung upward as proximated with 15 cents YIELD 5.65% 5 while preparing the packaged meat sales fell off. worth of processed cheese, Hurt in Crash meal. In a way, it was more "What happened," the ar- butter and flour from a "Joy ON REGULAR work than mixing my own sal- ticle asked plaintively, "to of Cooking" recipe, cost 99 NEW SHREWSBURY — PASSBOOK ad dressing, appetizers and homemade chicken soup cents. Two 16-year-olds were injured SAVINGS when a vehicle being driven soup. swimming with dumplings?" "1 don't know where they 4 by one of them went out of To provide the four people The menu included more found cheese that heavy," my DapnlO Iniured Up lo control and struck a tree on to eat the four servings.for starch than nutritionists husband said, lobbing the S2O.0O0byF.DXC. Hiverdale Ave, police hero re- which most recipes are writ- might advise, but packaged lump from one hand to the ported. ten, my husband and I invited food tends to be starchy and I other. another couple to join us. based the menu on what could The broccoli in the little The driver, who was appre- The menue: cheese puff ap- be found packaged. plastic pouches wasn't bad. hended a short distance from petizers, potato soup, lettuce But the cost, 4t> cents each for the scene, laces juvenile salad with Thousand Island two packages, compared with charges. He and the passen- OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH Membtr Fadtral Retene. Ptderal dressing, beef stroganoff, How 115 cents for a pound of fresh ger, who was found at his 0*pMll Insurance Corp. mashed potatoes, broccoli. broccoli covnrfd with Hi cents homo, were treated at--Riv*- worth of cheese sauce. erview Hospital, Red Bank. Unlike the home-cooked LADIES' '• ;ress meal, which left us all full The accident, at 1:08 a.m. nearly to discomfort, the Sunday, was investigated by • DRESS UP $ Homeowners: Dackaeed meal seemed to be patrolmen Ladean White and Voted mainly filler. The mashed po- Wayne White. JEANS if there's anything advertised in Register Washington Bureau tatoes had.consistency of wallpaper paste and sat like a SENATE Drug Addiction Problem? On bill (S.14) to provide fed- rock in my stomach. • SLAX today's paper you'd like to own, Call 988-8333. For Help Day or •CUFFED »1973 eral help in establishing and A consumer advocate's Night. remember who can help expanding health mainte- nightmare, the mashed po- •BAGGIES STYLES nance organizations, for the NATADV UP TO 12.00 IF PERFECT bill - Case, Williams. Bill you buy it. passed, 69-25. On Taft amendment to ONLY 100 TO CHOOSE Small Business bill (S. 1572) to JUSTIN FRESH provide limited restoration of SAMPLES grant-through-loan-forgive- ness program for victims of LIQUIDATORS LADIES'GRAD & PROM natural disasters. For the amendment — Williams. Against the amendment — Avco, Case. Amendment adopted, You can convert the built-up equity in your house into WAREHOUSE cash in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want to do, 59-22 (bill passed as 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. and pay back conveniently over a period of years. amended). Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-98 HOUSE DRESSES Secondary Mortgage Loans to $10,000 or more. On bill (HR.5777) to forbid STARTS WED. 10 AM. counterfeiting of collectors' •LONG •SHORT-WHITE* >/AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. items such as old political but- OVER 250 JUSTIN FRESH tons and stickers and com- * ASST STYLES & COLORS 1 SB Main St., Malawan Ph. 566-85CO memorative medals. Not vot- 318MalnSt.,Keansburg Ph. 787-9000 LADIES' %\ ing — Howard (General pair). NATADVUP TO 40.00 BUI passed, 382-7. • ARNEL SHIFTS ^1 OVER 50 JUST IN OVER 300 JUST IN • COTTON KNIT PANTS PINKS LADIES' • ARNEL SHIRTS LADIES' BROWN COTTON TOPS 100% Nylon MISSY VALUES UP TO 10.00 TICKETS 100% Nylon Taste Windsor OVER 225 JUST REDUCED SHELLS KNIT LADIES' $ JACKETS ONLY TOPS instead. 100% Nylon Just taste Windsor- KNIT SC50 $900 and you may never go back to your usual whisky. Windsor is the VALUES5 TO 15.00 VALUES2 70 $20.00 only Canadian made TOPS with hardy Vfetern VALUES UP TO 18.00 Ca nadian grain, with OVER 1100 TO CHOOSE JUSTRBDUCED waler from glacier-fed OVER 150 JUST REDUCED OVER 600 JUST REDUCED| springs, and aged in the clear dry air of LADIES MATERNITY LADIES' the Canadian Rockies. ••FLATS SHOES TOPS* PANTS HEELS NAT ADV UP TO 20.00 .75 .7VALUES5 TO VALUES TO 10.00 OVER 10,000 YDS OVER 600 TO CHOOSE OVER 500 JUST IN FACTORY FRESH PINK TAGS MEN'S & BOYS' . YARD ONLY BETTER BRANDED <• GOODS % • CURTAINS OFF PANTS • UPHOLSTERY 50 1973 STYLES The smoothest whisky • ETC. ETC. ALL SALES FINAL SIZES 6 TO 13 • 28-34 SAVINGS UP TO 90% ever to come out of Canada. VALUES TO 5.98 Yd NATADV UP TO 20.00 IF PERFECT 21 The Daily Begtster, Red Buk-Middletovra, S.I. Tuesday, May 22,1573 Snuff Box Browsing Although tire polite and gentle sneeze generated by the taking of snuff is rarely heard today, there are a few people to be found still using it — a reminder of a fad that spread About Antiques throughout the North American colonies during the eighteenth century. Snuff is a finely powdered tobacco, a pinch of which the user inhales through the nose. Magical and medicinal powers have been attributed to its use. Early ushers carried a twist of tobacco that had been dipped in spiced oils, and a small rasp to grate a sufficient amount when required. Prepared snuff appeared by the late eighteenth century, thus rendering the small rasp obsolete. Users were than able to carry a supply in specially made, small, ornate containers. Made In Many Forms Snuff Bottles and Boxes were made in many forms and from a wide variety of materials. Many were made ol preciouSt metals and were beautifully ornamented. Some were even set with gemstones, Others were fashioned from agate, wood, common metals, glass, porcelain — from practically every material available to the craftsman. The lids of the boxes were decorated with paintings, portraits, and names or in- itials. Snuff Bottles imported from China were often created from glass, ivory, porcelain or jade. Used As Neck Ornaments It was not urttil after the mid-nineteenth century that the popular use of snuff declined. Today, the quaint containers are used as neck ornaments (when fitted with a chain), as small of a colorful custom that vanished with the hoop skirt. boxes or bottle to hold anything from perfume to pills, or sim- Don't over look the old rasp when browsing - or the min- ply as a decoration or addition to an interesting collection. For iature spoons used by lady snuff-takers to avoid soiling dainty whatever purpose, a Snuff Box or Bottle is a unique reminder fingers. COMPLEMENTARY WORKS — Floral arrange- Mrs. Dayton Begueline of the Rumson Garden ments by members of the Rumson Garden Club Club, and George H. Moss Jr., left, and Milton J. are used to enhance the art exhibition, "Curator's Bloch, vice president and director respectively, of Choice," which opened Saturday and will continue the Monmouth Museum. The works pictured here Cotillion Scholarships through June at the Visitor Center of Thompson are part of a suite of six serigraphs by George Park, Lincroft. Opening party participants include Segal, South Brunswick. Awarded by Committee ASBUHY PAEK - Miss youth to attain and maintain „ Stephanie A. Sapp, daughter high standards in personality, of Mrs. Vera A. Sapp of Long deportment and citizenship." Branch, was named recipient This year the committee of the $1,01)0 scholarship awarded its 23rd debutante awarded Sunday evening at scholarship and its 14th escort the 23rd Annual Debutante award. Cotillion staged here in Con- Also Recipients vention Hall. Other '73 debutante Miss Sapp, who wilt be recipients are Miss Frances graduated this year from Elaine Buntin, daughter of Long Branch Senior High Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bun- School, plans to attend Rut- tin, Eatontown, a senior at gers University and study to Monmouth Regional High be a computer programmer. School. Miss Buntin was Miss Sapp, a member of the awarded $7(10 and will use it to National Honor Society, was pursue a career in nursing at selected from among more either Georgetown University than 50 debutante com- or Wagner College and Miss petitors. At school she is a Marion Byers, also a Mon- member of the Student Coun- mouth Regional High School cil and a flag twirler. She is senior, and daughter of Mr. secretary of the Long Branch and Mrs. Ernest K. Byers of Youth Council and a Black Eatontown, who plans to at- Culture student. tend Douglass College and This year's Debutante Cotil- hopes to become in inter- lion was dedicated to the preter. She was given a J500 memory of Dr. James W. scholarship. Parker of Red Bank, a char- The $71)0 escort award went ter member of the cotillion to Richard Alonzo Crump, son committee, who died in Feb- of Chief Warrant Officer Or- ruary. landius Crump (USA-ret.) and Mrs. Castle Greer, Sea Mrs. Crump of Long Branch. Register Stall Photo* Bright, was general chairman Young Crump aspires to be a THEIR CHOICE, TOO — Admiring a portion of and Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft, trustees of of the event, aim of which, as doctor and plans to attend the the watercolor triptych by Jacob Landau, Roose- the Monmouth Museum, sponsor of the show, and stated in its program booklet United States Military Aca- velt, which is included in the "Curator's.Choice" K. T. Kellers of the Monmouth County Park Sys- preface, is to "recognize the demy at West Point, N.Y. art exhibit at Thompson Park Visitor Center, Lin- tem, which has permitted its staging in the Visitor achievements of outstanding Cotillion Committee croft, are from left, Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Locust, Center. students and encourage our Elected officers of the Mon- mouth County Cotillion Com- mittee, in addition to Mrs. MISS STEPHANIE SAPP Greer, include Avery W. Grant, first vice chairman; retary, and Raymond J. Wil- beth Slater and Mrs Jane Aus- 180Attend 'Curator'sChoice' Party Mrs. Marion Lyons, second liams, treasurer. tin, tickets; Mrs. Eleanor vice chairman; Miss Ann The cotillion's production Houston, patrons and boost- LINCROFT - "Curator's Choice," an art exhibition which tello and Jolin Goodyear. Young, recording secretary' staff included Mr. Grant and ers; Mrs. Lyons, hospitality, opened here Saturday in Thompson Park Visitor Center, fea- Of these, Adolf Konrad of Asbury, and Jacob Landau, Mrs. Carrie Lester, corre- Mrs. Williams, arrangements; and Calvin Fenn, escorts. tures 33 works by 12 of New Jersey's most prominent artists, Roosevelt, will speak respectively this Saturday and June 2, at sponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs.' Gloria Quails, choreo- including Clarence Carter, Reginald Neal, Jacob Landau, 2 p.m., at the Visitor Center. Mary Gilmore, financial sec- graphy; Mr. Williams, set de- DAR HOSTESS Adolf. Konrad, Voy Fangor, Richard Anuszkiewicz, Walter Their appearances here have been arranged by the Mon- sign, dance patterns and book- METEDECONK - Mrs. Darby, George Segal, George Mueller, Gary Kuehn, John Sivi- . mouth Museum, which lias staged the exhibition. let cover; Mrs. Kathleen George C. Hull Jr. will be "Curator's Choice" is distributed by the New Jersey Coun- Young and Mrs. Mary Moore, hostess here in her home cil on the Arts and is shown at the Visitor Center through the Club debutantes; Mrs. Anne Sim- Friday at 11 a.m. to members cooperation of the Monmouth County Park System. mons, scholarship and screen- of the Old Topanemus Chap- Springlike Atmosphere ing; Mr. Grant, booklet and ter, Daughters of the Ameri- At Saturday's opening party, attended by 180 persons, a Cites ads and publicity; Mrs. Eliza- can Revolution. springlike atmosphere prevailed. Exhibit rooms are decorated with plants donated by the Village Garden Center, Middle- DAY CAMP town, and floral arrangements by members of the Rumson 5 Women Garden Club are used on the mantles of the home which was LINCROFT - The Lincroft once the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Woman's Club, senior divi- For the opening, classical guitarist Jared Phillips, Rumson, sion, recognized five women entertained. for their work in the Sub-Ju-' 47th YEAR "Curator's Choice" exhibit is on view until the end of nior section of the Woman's UNDER SAME OWNER! June, Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to '1 p.m. Club at its installation of offi- cers meeting. Shore's Original Day The women are Patricia Camp ... Country'* Leist, Donna Miller, Sherrie skirt sets tie it up Foremoif in Experience Mrs. Heim Heads Club Baranowski, Lauren Low- imrnran Otmping 4*<.'n dermilk and Sue Hembling. for .summer Apprm.ft Mvmher LINCROFT-Mrs. Kichard dent. New Jersey Slate Keder- Mrs. Cornelius Givens, second Their activities include the- Nationally C. Heim, 54 Apple Orchard alion of Women's Clubs offici- vice president; Mrs. Thomas ater productions, construction Flippy skirt sets that take Drive, New Shrewsbury, was ated. Mrs Heim was present- Kelm, secretary; Mrs. Donald of scenery, stage make-up, you everywhere all day Recognized Pioneer installed president of the Lin- ed the Clubwoman of the Whittom, treasurer and Mrs. performance, as well as all and night. Jackei has croft Woman's Club at a can- Dircrllyon thp Year Award by Mrs. Frank James Orem. federation sec- around excellence in club ac- short sleeves, tie backs C.aotOcfMl dlelight ceremony here in Adair, senior club records retary. Mrs. Divis was tivities. • Bamm Hollow Country Club. and ne^ front detailing to chairman. presented the club's First Patricia Reale, the club's go over mini skirt. Lovely Installing officer, Mrs. Also seated were Mrs. Rob- Year Award for contributions 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END Douglas Sentell, past presi- first president, also was rec- 'new dark tones in challis ert Divis, first vice president; to all phases of club projects. ognized for her continued in- prints. Sizes 3 to 13. By > SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • Also installed were officers terest in the club's drama pro- Wippelte. of the Sub-Junior Club: Sha- ductions. She will be a soph- Tin-'Swimming Tamp" "'ill' I SU.T VATKR POOLS ron Fox, president: Lea Anne 2 Inslrurlinn Pools • Olympic Size Pool • Children's Pool omore at Glassboro State Col- Keale, vice president; Gail lege this fall majoring in the- $24. food ail.OKISA IE!)far <«- YOGA CENTER Klorz, treasurer; Laurie Wo- ater arts. lured (.KHil-h'KKK Pratrrtion nesh, recording secretary and • Vriiatr llpnch on Premier* New officers installed by Kim Miller, corresponding Hanrlmll—llmkrlball—Colf— Day and Evening Classes Mrs. Douglas Sentell, a for- tennis—llrniling secretary. mer president of the New Jer- & Other sey State Federation of Wom- Sports Inntructrft by Register Now! en's Clubs, are Sharon Fox, KXI'KHT COACHES president; Lea Realc, vice • New llmralioiijil fllflg. president; Laurie Wonish, * riiMirpusscri Karililirs May 21-22-23-28-29-30 recording secretary; Kim • IIru Prof-ram • llr-l Slaff Miller, corresponding secre- Suprrior in Kvrry Iti-sprrt 7:30-9:00 P.M. tary, and Gail Flowz, treasur- Wr Invite CompiiriMins er. •of course you UII charge ii! IWin'CirMU to 12 Ymi.Tien«(eCroup 13to 15 Yurs MEETING RESCHEDULED ALL DAY - 8 Weeks (mm June 25 lo Aug. 17 - 5320. KEANSBUKG - Monthly 23 BROAD ST. cancer dressing meeting of 5 Week (Mln. enrollment - all inclusive rale S22O.) Court St. Ann, Catholic Nursery Camp 3 to 4 Vi Years—Special low Rate Daughters of America will be ... All Age Crou/m Limited RED BANK conducted Thursday at K p.m. Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided in Corngan Hall. Tin1 annual W'ritr or I'honvfor Hravhun- OR CALL 681-2078 Communion Breakfast was John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner Sunday under the chairman- CANADIAN'S !."> Yrur-, I'lixii ul Dilrrlrir «l A»lmry Park i|i«ll Vim,,I ship of Mrs. Pauline Mayer. The next event will be In- open laic Friday ni«lil»! Til. 222-6464— liniliitg Office Often Unity, stallation of olficers June 12 RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Saturday* and Sundays YOGA-NUTRITION ^ at 8 p.m. in Corrigan Hall. ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. The DaUy Register, Bed Bank-Miildletowii, N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1S7J 21 ' Easy-Do Gells By BARBARA GIBBONS ddnewexcitementtothoses MaSeSe\v\ ^ The Slim Gourmet e need l0 i3^.^«lth 3." T make-it-vourself. Not much five minutes. Chill in refrigerator until slightly set. more trouble than dissolving one of those sugary dessert pow- Beat egg whites and sugar (or granulated sugar substi- ders in boiling water and your homemade "gells" can be as sweet or unsweet as you please. tute) until stiff. Fold gelatin mixture into egg whites. Spoon into dessert dishes or a four-cup mold. Chill until set. Serves REAL'GELLO' six, 85 calories per serving. _ HO w I o: Simply sprinkle an envelope of gelatin on >£ cup boiling. Remove from name and stir in tyz cups fruit juice If BLENDER-EASY DESSERT four tablespoonful, at most!). Pour into four dessert cups and If that sounds like too much trouble, try this: chill. About 62 calories per serving, depending on juice. "2 envelopes gelatin > You can" use any juice or combination you like. B'or ex- li/4 cups boiling water ample: apple, apricot, blackberry, boysenberry, cherry, cran- 2 whole eggs - berry, elderberry, grapefruit, grape, Jemon or lime (ft cup di- pinch of salt luted), nectarine, orange, papaya, peach, prune, pear, pine- Vi cup cold water apple (canned, not fresh or frozen) plum, raspberry, straw- % cup dry skim milk powder berry, tangclo or tangerine! The more exotic nonsuperjnarket 5 tablespoons sugar substitute 2 small cans frozen unsweetened juice concentrate (except juices can generally be found in gourmet or health food stores P. Couse, and his sister Mrs. Emily C. Birdsall, ... unsweetened, naturally! pineapple) GOLDEN ARTS FESTIVAL — Viewing a water- color by Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdell Hammell, Red both of Interlaken. The 65-piece exhibit sponsored FANCY FRUIT CHIFFONS Sprinkle gelatin on cold water in blender container. Wait Bank, right, at the Golden Arts Festival at the by Monmouth Arts Foundation with the coopera- Add eggs and skim milk powder and you've turned your one minute. Add boiling water; cover and blend until gelatin First Merchants National Bank, Red Bank, are tion of the bank's Women's Department, will con- exotic fruit gel into an elegant show-off dessert... and a pro- granules dissolve. Add milk powder, eggs, sugar and salt; cov- two other artists with works In the show, William tinue through June 18. tein powerhouse as well! er and blend. Add frozen juice; cover and blend until dis- 1 envelope plain gelatin solved. Chill until set (about a half-hour for individual glasses, 2 eggs, separated or two hours for a bowl). Serves eight, 120 calories per % cup dry skim milk powder serving. pinch of salt * * V Golden Arts Festival Opens 12 ounces unsweetened fruit Juice (l% caps) Slimmed-down cheesecakes are easy to make, and protein- i tablespoons sugar substitute (optional) packed! For recipes and slimming tips, send a stamped, self- RED BANK - The Golden al Bank's offices, 150 Broad assisted with exhibit details Gladys Meiscl. Monmouth Beat gelatin, salt,,egg yolks, milk powder and fruit juice addressed envejop and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Cheesecake Arts Festival of Arts and St. and reception arrangements. Arts Gallery. Ann Desmet together in a saucepan. Place over very low heat. Cook and Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 5(J West Shore Trail, Spar- Crafts opened yesterday here Sponsored by the Monmouth Reception hostesses includ- served on the receiving com- stir until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, about ta, NJ. U7871. in the First Merchants Nation- Arts Gallery of the Monmouth ed Mrs. G.M. Olson, Mrs. An- mittee with coordinating help Arts Foundation in coopera- thony Pimpinella and Mrs. from artists Dorothy Warden, tion with the bank's Women's Mane Curran. all bank em- Jessie Crawford and Valerie Department, the B5-piece ex- ployes; Dawn Taylor and Brooks. hibit contains paintings, sculp- tures and craft work by senior citizens from Monmouth and Ocean counties. Jewelry is by HeadsWomen 'sClub lnger Friis of Red Bank. RUMSON — At a dinner Mrs. Richard Davis, Kumson; Over an Affair here in Fisherman's Wharf, Mrs.. Robert Miller and Miss A reception for contributing Mrs. H. Leigh Coan of Ked Donna Miller, Fair Haven; artists and their friends was Bank, was installed president Mrs. Walter Dohrn, Red attended by some 150 persons of the Rumson Women's Club. Bank, and Mrs. Donald Ber- at the bank Sunday. The art Mrs. John Schweser, Freehold gner. Dear Ann Landers: Our son school in a few months and I will never stray because she's work will remain on display to Township, fifth district vice is 24 years old, He began need to know something.'Can a hot number and their sex the public during regular president of the New Jersey . seeing a divorced woman who a fellow tell if a girl is a vir- life is great. Of course, she banking hours through June Federation of Women's Clubs, is 37, and looks everyday of it. Ann Landers gin? 1 don't want to go into may be right, if she's lucky in. was installing officer. I was sure the affair would .my past histroy. Will he enought to have a mature Serving with Mrs. Coan will Mrs. Bette Abel was exhibit blow over and said nothing to me meal wnicn added to my doll is going to be around know? — No I.D. Please spouse. But usually the men be Mrs. Donald Reulbach, y coordinator of the show, indicate my disapproval. A embarrassment. My husband awhile and there"s no sense in Dear N.: In most instances are not so mature. It's a vice president; Mrs. Russell which was to highlight resi- few weeks ago they an- seemed to think it was funny. going through life with hic- ere is no definite, irrefu- shock for a middle-aged wom- McCue. treasurer; Mrs, Al- dent artists, 55 or older, who nounced, their engagement, I could have killed him. cups and indigestion. table, physical evidence of an to discover that the old boy bert Brogle. recording secre- do not regularly exhibit in which was a shock to both my What should 1 do about it? Dear Ann Landers: I could virginity, if he's as'wonderful is stashing girlie magazines tary, and Mrs. Frank Calan- county art shows. husband and me. This woman Obviously she is doing this to never ask my mother this as you say, he won't ask ques- and stag movies and bringing driello. corresponding secre- is only five years younger make me {eel older and to question — she'd kill me. But tions. — — home novelty store tricks to Miss ^anet s.Soninirit, as- tary. All are'of "Rumson ex- than 1 am, Ann. Need I tell remind me that soon she will I do need an answer. Please Dear Ann Landers: I would rev up his sex life. After the sistant cashier of the bank, cept Mrs. Calandnello, Red you how I felt when she start- be a member of the family — help me. When I was 15 I like to address this letter to shock wears off, she figures Bank. FLOWER SHOW ed to call me "Mother"# the whether 1 like it or not. I'd ap- made a very big mistake. I "Yes, This Means You." The that if thousands of people are New members initiated at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS day after the engagement'was preciate your advice. — Ex- was lucky. I didn't get preg- poor woman sounds so sure of getting their jollies out of the dinner meeting included announced? cedrin Headache nant. I am 18 now and going her husband I hate to,take the these things that maybe they — "A Garden is Many UNIT MEETING Last night she called me Dear Ex: Get down to bas- with a wonderful guy who re- wind out of her sails. are normal and she's nuts. Things," will be the theme of COLTS NECK - The Blue "Mother" four times during ics. The next time she calls spects me very much. We are 1 feel terribly sorry for her, an intra-club flower show by dinner. It ruined my appetite you "Mother," ask her to call talking about getting engaged or lor ANY wife who is 100 Finally she goes to a psy- the Atlantic Highlands Gar- Cross Unit of Court Marian, and I got the hiccups during you by your first name. The when I graduate from high per cent certain her husband chiatrist (where her husband den Club, Thursday at 12:3(1 Catholic Daughters o( Amer- really ought to be) and learns p.m. at the West Side Field ica, will meet tomorrow at S that she's O.K. but he is stuck House. Mrs. Saul Shapiro is pm. in the home of Mrs. Paul back there at the lMo-14- chairman. Dunne, Rt. 537. Mrs. H. Leigh Coan year-old level. She then has Weddings two choices. She can either dump him, or she can be a loving and patient wife and hope her feelings' stay alive summertime sale Eisenmann-Wildeman while he works through his se- xual adolescence. She then NEW MONMOUTH - Miss was graduated from Stuart admits to herself that nobody at Donna's Celeste Ann Wildeman and School of Business Adminis- changes anybody. Everybody Edward Joseph Eisenmann tration, Asbury Park, and is has to change himself. And were married here May 5 in employed by Jersey Central that is the beginning of wis- St. Mary's Catholic Church. Power & Light Company. dom. — I'm Talking About Hurry in - don't miss out Us, Dear The bridegroom is a gradu- Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, ate of Lamar University. pastor, officiated at the Dear Talking: Truer words on Donna's fantastic savings! Beaumont, Tex,, and is em- were never spoken. I hope the double ring ceremony and cel- ployed as an accountant with ebrated the Nuptial Mass. thousands of women who have Now Tenneco Oil Company, Mor- this problem will clip today's There was a reception in ristown. Buck Smith's Restaurant, column and read it when the • Pants up to 16.00 10.00 East Keansburg. The couple reside in Mata- old boy regresses. It might give them hope. • Pant suits up to 60.00 40.00 Mrs. Edward Elsenmann wan, following a wedding trip Mrs. William Maybury The parents of the couple (The former to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. (The former Joan Webster) are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wild- • Scooter skirts up to 11.00 8.00 Celeste Wildeman) Physical Fitness eman, 8 Arthur Place, here, • Shorts up to 13.00 8.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maybury-Webster Symposium Set Eisenmann, 27 Newman St., RED BANK-The public is • Groups of dresses Vz off West Keansburg. RED BANK - Miss Joan ster and Ronald S. Webster, invited to attend Thursday's 8 Webster, daughter of The brothers of the bride; Mr. p.m. symposium. "Physical All in sizes 3 to 13 — misses 6 to 16 Mrs. John Nesci was ma- Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Frances; Dr. Klosc, and Nich- Fitness Equals Fitness! Vigor tron of honor for her sister. Webster, 4 Circle Drive, Hum- olas A. Munning. and Pleasure," being staged Also attending the bnde were son, was married here Satur- The bride, a graduate of by,the Red Bank Catholic Miss Karen Eisenmann, sister day at noon in The First Pres- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School PTA in the Broad - 20% Off of the bridegroom, Mrs. Philip byterian Church, Tower Hill, High School, attended Mon- St. auditorium. Moses, and Mrs. Richard to William Warner Maybury, tclair State College and : Panelists will include Jim Zadorozny. Catherine Wild- son of Stewart W. Maybury of Nyack (N.Y.) Missionary Col- Garrett, Monmouth Beach, Formal Gowns Skirts eman, the bride's niece, and Paulinskill Lake, and the late lege. She is a social worker defensive coach for the N.Y. Prom Gowns Pants Mrs. Jean Anderson Maybury. with the Monmouth County Karen Gable, the bride's cous- Giants; physiologist Dr. Max- Dresses Shirts in, were flower girls. Dr. Webster, senior minis- Welfare Board. im Asa, Deal, who has studied ter of The First Presbyterian Blazers Knit tops Mr. Maybury, a graduate of the role of exercise in the pre- Thomas Eisenmann was Church in Red Bank, escorted vention, diagnosis and treat- best man for his brother. The his daughter and then offici- Newton High School, altended McMurry College, Abilene, ment of heart disease, and sizes 3 to 13-6 to 16 ushers were Albert Wildeman, ated at the ceremony, assist- .laro York, Long Branch brother of the bride, Peter ed by his son, the Kev. Tex., and was graduated from Cumberland College, Vine- teacher of dancing, physical Grasso, uncle of the bride- Charles Marshall Webster, as- fitness and yoga, and a table groom, and Thomas Allen. sistant minister of The First land. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard for five years as tennis player of championship Presbyterian Church, Spring- caliber. The bridal couple are Lake, Mich. Music was by the a medical corpsman and is Mrs. Philip Hershewc alumni of Mater Dei High Tower Hill Choir directed by employed in the intensive Their discussion will bp fol- (The former Joan Darcy) School, here. Mrs. Eisenmann Robert Ivey. care unit of the Jersey Shore lowed by a question and an- Medical Center, Neptune, and swer period. v Miss Constance H. Cham- is a student in anesthcsiology. Hershewe-D arcy berlin was maid of honor and John W. Cornwell was best After a wedding trip to Ber- KEANSBURG - In St. and Miss Dale De Giorgio. man. Other members of the muda, the couple will reside Ann's Catholic Church here Palti Leslie and Carl Leslie, party were Mrs. Charles M. in Eatontown. May 12, Miss Joan Mary Dar- the bride's niece and nephew, Webster, sister-in-law of the cy became the bride of Philip were flower .girl and ring bride; Mrs. Frederick Add a bay leaf, a few slices of NAVESINK HOUSf Eddy Hcrshewe, son of Mrs. bearer respectively. Frances, sister of the bride- onion, celery tops and lemon groom; Miss Margery M. Bar- 40 Rivertidt Ave Laureace Hershcwe of Brook- "Dr. Anthony A. Nasif was juice to tomato juice; cover and rowman, cousin of the bride; refrigerate overnight. Strain lyn and the late S. K. Her- best man. The ushers were shcwe. The Rev. Gregory Mrs. Dirk Klose, and Mrs. and serve. Dr. Douglas Abaid, Harold James Zoller. Vaughan officiated at the af- Kiesel, Gary Kosenthal and Ushers wore Robert .1. Web- ternoon ceremony. There was William Arata. a reception in Diamond Jim's, OPEN PARAPSYCHOLOGY FORUM Cheesequake. Mrs. Hcrshewe was gradu- ated from Keyporl High "Lug-Your-Rug" The bride is the daughter of Public Invited All sales final — All merchandise from regular stock Mrs. Florence Darcy, as* School and is a bookkeeper at Carpet Cleaning Church St,, here, and the late Grand Union, North Brunsw- HATHA YOGA MEDITATION Kevin Darcy. She was given ick. Mr. Hcrshewe is an 20% Discount! in marriage by her brother, alumnus of Brooklyn Techni- E.S.P. WEST LONG BRANCH — If the competition on the play- ing field is anything like the scramble for the eight seeded Yanks;PhilsFall berths determined here last night, the 10th anniversary edition of the Monmouth College Invitational High School Baseball By Tke Associated Press run-sconng single and Dave single. Then Willie Montanez Tournament should be the most-hotly contested ever. Duncan ripping a two-run doubled and Greg Luzinski When the smoke had cleared from the seeding committee Gaylord Perry, on the brink double. cracked a home run. chambers on the college campus last night, two-time defend- of being knocked out in the Buddy Bell had four singles Willie Stargell's 12th homer ing champion Middletown Township gained the top-seeded po- second inning, pulled himself for the Indians and Hendrick of the year started Pitts- sition by a narrow margin over Lakewood. together and Cleveland came had two singles to go with his burgh's comeback in the" Chosen to fill out the field, in order of seeding, are Long from behind for a 10-5 victory homer. fourth inning. Blass singled Branch. Wall Township, Matawan Regional, Shore Regional, over the New York Yankees Perry, H-5, struck out four, home Richie Hebner with an- Ocean Township and St. John Vianney. last night. increasing his career total lo other run in the fifth, then The first round bracketing shapes up this way: The Yankees bunched five 1.902. Manny Sanguillen tied the Saturday, May 26, 10:30 a.m. (tentative): Wall (14-5) vs. hits for four runs against Per- Kicnie Zisk's pinch single in score with a two-run homer Matawan (14-7) ry in the second inning, two following Dave Cash's double the ninth inning drove home Monday, May 28, 1! am.: Long Branch (15-4-1) vs. Shore scoring on Gene Michael's Gene Alley with the winning in the sixth. (15-7) triple. run, giving the Pittsburgh Pi- When the San Francisco Gi- But the Indians knocked out rates a 5-4 victory over the ants bring in reliever Randy Monday, May 28, 2 p.m. (tentative): Middletown (13-3) vs. Yankee starter George Med- Philadelphia Phillies. Moffitt, it's game, set, match. St. John Vianney (18-5) ich in their half of Ihe second Alley opened the ninth with Moffitt, the second most Tuesday, May 29, 3:30 p.m.: Lakewood (15-3) vs. Ocean and tied the score. In the a single and moved up on a successful athlete in his fami- (10-7-1). 1 third, the Indians went ahead sacrifice before Zisk, batting ly. . . tiis sister is tennis star As in the past, two teams were named alternates, joining for keeps on George Hendr- for winning pitcher Steve Billie Jean King.. . earned his the tournament field in the event one or two of the eight teams ick's two-run homer. Blass, delivered the deciding . eighth save of the baseball sea- selected declined the invitation to participate. Christian Broth- Thurman Munson's fourth- hit. son, preserving San Fran- ers Academy (12-5) and Mater Dei (11-5) were designated first inning homer cut Cleveland's The Phillies had jumped to cisco's 9-4 victory over Hous- AP Wlrtphol* THE WAYS OF MAYS — New York A/lets Willie Mays, whose baseball fu- •and second alternates, respectively. lead to 6-5 but the Indians a 4-0 lead in the third inning ton. All games will be played on the Monmouth College dia- added three more runs in behind starter Steve Carlton. The nationally televised ture has been the object of much speculation while he has been sidelined with a shoulder injury, holds court with three teammates. Left to right in mond here, unless another site is approved by the tournament their half of the inning with Larry Bowa singled, stole sec- game, was a bit on the loose committee. Charlie Spikes delivering a ond and scored on Del Unser's side until Moffitt arrived on the Shea Stadium dressing room are Jim Fregosi, Mays, Jon Matlack and Rusty Staub. The Mets, rained out Sunday afternoon against the Pitts- First round games must be completed by Tuesday, May the scene and created some- 29, with the following day the rain dale. The semi-finals must order out of the pitching burgh Pirates, racked up a two-game postponement streak last night with the St. Louis Cardinals in town. be completed by Saturday, June 2, with Monday, June 4, the chaos. rain date. Shaw Makes Ntw Yort (I) Cleveland (10) The championship game will be played Saturday, June 9, ob r h| ft r h Clorke 3b SO 2; Bell 3t> 5 3 4 White If S 0 11 Lownitn rf at 2 p.m., if neither of the finalists reach the state finals sched- MAlou ri 4 0 1) ChmbllM lb uled for the same date. If one (or both) Monmouth finalists Murcer cf 4 0 11 Spikes If Blombrg lb 3 I 11 Duncon c reach the state finals, the championship game will be staged Nettles 3b 3 O0i Ellis dh Track Closes Aug. 28 U.S. Open Cut Hortdh 4 1 l,Hendrckc( on Friday, .June 8, at 4 p.m., with Monday, June 14 the rain Munson c 4 23i Roglond 2b date. By The Associated Press Other touring pros who rWchoel ss 4 I 1 \ Duffy is TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Hat- equipment suppliers and service organizations Medichp 0 0 OiGPerry p Members of the seeding committee present last night were qualified at Memphis included Mognusn p 0 0 0| ing Commission announced yesterday changes would not be able to operate at both facilities chairman Arnie Truex, Middletown; Bill Grahill, Wall; Dave Tom Shaw of Inverrary, Ron Cerrudo, Gibby Gilbert, Totals 36 5 II; Totals 34 10 13 in racing dates at Atlantic City and Monmouth on such short notice," the commission said. New York 040 100 000 - S Dahrouge, Ocean; Merrick Tomaine, Long Branch; Stan Lip- Fla., one of the pro golf tour's Forrest Fezler, Bobby Cole, Clevelond 132 300 Olx- 10 Park race tracks. The extra racing dates were authorized by E - Clorke. DP - New York 1, Cleve- tzin, Lakewood; Bob Feeney, Shore; Bob Hawthorne, Toms most promising prospects just John Schroeder, Bert Greene, lond 2. LOB — New York 6, Clevelond The new dates are designed to eliminate the legislature which left it up to the racing River North; Joe Kristofik, Red Bank Catholic; Chuck Trible- two years ago but somewhat Mac McLendon, Dick Craw- 4. 2B — White, Rogland, Lowenstein. racing during the Labor Day weekend at Mon- commission to work out the details. Duncon. 3B — Michael. HR — Hendrlck horn, Daily Register sports editor; Al Garten, Shore Record; of a disappointment since, ford, Larry Wood and Paul (4), Munson (5). S — Lowenstein. mouth Park. The new schedule calls for 14 extra days at Prrhburgh (]) Fnllafclprila (41 Jim Sullivan, Asbury Park Press, and Tony Graham, WJLK. was among the prominent sur- Moran. ab r h ab r h The commission's original plan called for Monmouth Park, (rom Aug. Hi through Aug. Cllnei cf 5 0 OlBowoss 3 1 0 Tournament coordinator E. J. "Mini" Truppa represents vivors of local U.S. Open qual- Touring pro Dale Douglass Cash 2b 2 I liUnserrf 4 I 1 racing at both tracks on the holiday weekend. 2«; and 3D additional days at Atlantic City, Sngullrt rf 4 I 11 Scarce p 0 0 0 Monmouth College, which is sponsoring the 10th tourney with ifying competition at 50 loca- was among those who failed Slorgll If 4lli Montani lb 4 1 1 But, "it was determined that several of the from Oct. 11 throught Nov. 14. tions yesterday. to qualify. Robrtsnlb 4 0 0 Luznskl If 4 1 2 the cooperation of Giger Ford, Belmar. Hebner 3b 4 1 3lWRobranrf 4 0 0 Shaw shot rounds of 71 and Prominent golfers who qual- Alley u 4 l 11 Schmidt 30 3 0 0 MMoy c 30 I. MRyoo c 20 I 67 for a six-under-par total of ified in other local com- Bloss p 2 0 I j Rgdinki rf 2 0 0 Ziskph l 0 l ; Doyle 2b 3 0 0 138 at the par 11 Colonial petitions included Dick Rhyan Dvalilo pr 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 0 0 Country Club in Memphis, Jr., who shot a 141, leading II) Giusti p 0 0 0' BWilson p 000 Secretariat's Time 2nd to Canonero iHuttonph I 0 I Tenn., in this first step to the qualifiers at Columbus, Ohio; Totals 33 5 lOJTolols 33 4 A BALTIMORE (AP) - Sec- ing — a change that failed lo Saturday's 9Sth Preakness 1:54 2-5 with a stopwatch. finisher Our Native by lll'/i Pittsburgh 000 112 001 — S lengths, the exact margins Tor Open, which will be played at amateur Dick Siderowf, Philadelphia 004 000 000 - 4 retariat still hasn't run the excite his trainer. had been officially set at 1:54 McLean serves as a backup Oakmont, Pa. June 1417. whose 144 led 11 survivors at E — Cllnes. DP — Philadelphia I. LOB After a meeting, the Pim- the same order of finish in the — Plltlburgh 5, Philadelphia 5. 2B — fastest Preakness but an ad- 2-5 for the U-IB miles. for the electric timer, and Hamden, Conn., and Terry Montanez, Cosh, M.May. HR — Luilnskl lico stewards announced that Derby. "I'm happy I found a put- (3). Slargell (12). Songulllen (SI. SB — justed time yesterday did give That's three-fifths of a sec- during the current Pimlico ling touch to go with the rest Wilcox, who topped 13 quali- Bowa. S — Blass, M.Moy. him the second fastest clock- Secretariat's winning time in ond below the 1:55 shown on meeting the two sources have i First Time of my •game," said Shaw. fiers at Westchester, NY. at the Visumatic electric time agreed on all but two occa- It was the first time the or- "I've been playing super for 143. immediately alter the race, sions. der of finish was the same for the past three months, but I Local qualifying rounds will but still off the 1:54 record set McLean reported those two the two classic races. couldn't get a putt in the hole. be held Tuesday at five more by Canonero II in 1U71. discrepancies to. stewards, The winner's payoff of $2.60 "Poor putting is like a cancer sites — Atlanta, Baltimore, Two ciockers for the Daily and his times were noted offi- for a J2 ticket was the third — if you don't cure it, it'll St. Louis, Philadelphia and Racing Form said they had cially on the racing charts. On lowest in Preakness history. " spread to the rest of the Rumson and Navesink Coun- timed Secretariat, who has Saturday, however, McLean With JH05.122 in earnings af- game." try Clubs in New Jersey. run the fastest l'/4 miles, 1:59 failed to report his clocking. ter winning 11 of 14 career In the final round of the The 531 local qualifiers, plus 2-5, in Kentucky Derby his- "I can't get mad at starts, Secretariat now has a Danny Thomas-Memphis 69 golfers who are exempt tory, in 1:53 2-5. And trainer McLean," said Charles J. chance to become the first Classic Sunday, Shaw shot a from local qualifying, will . Laurin Lucian, had said Sun- "Chick" Lang, general man- Triple Crown champion since 67 that included five straight compete in sectional quali- day he would request a re- ager of Pimlico. "He's a ca- Citation in 1948. and the ninth birdies. fying rounds at 13 sites on view of the time because a pable, dedicated worker. in history. June 4 and 5. These 600 golf- record clocking by Secretariat As paddock judge, McLean The final hurdle in the ers will compete for 117 "would have to help his value sent the six Preakness start- lough grind for 3-year-olds, Governor's Cup places in the U.S. Open field at stud." ers to the track, timed the the H4 mile Belmont Stakes, Set Cor Regalia of 151), since 'i'i men are ex- Informed of the official race from a porch outside Ihe will be run June 9. The opposi- empt from both stages of change, Laurin said in New jockey's quarters near the fin- tion is uncertain, although it RKD BANK - The execu- qualifying. York that it "leaves me cold ish line, and then hustled was announced yesterday that tive committee of the 34th an- Among Ihe totally exempt because it still doesn't give across to the infield to weigh Sham would take another shot nual National Sweepstakes are Jack iNicklaus, Lee Tre- him the record." out winning jockey Ron Tur- at Secretariat. Regatta on the Navesink Kiv- vino, Orvillc Moody and Tony But Laurin added, "Ac- cotte. With- Secretarial as the er, here Aug. IK and 111, met Jacklin, Open champions tually, I'm not too upset be- The Visumatic timer, set in drawing card, Pimlico set last raghl to confirm the addi- since 19t>8; Masters champion cause he still won the Pre- the three-sixteenths pole some Maryland records Saturday tion of a Governor's Cup Tommy Aaron; U.S. Amateur akness and that's what three lengths in front of the with a crowd of Bl,«57 and Grand Prix race. champion Vinny Giles, and counts." starting gate, is activiatcd handle of }3,7»2,07B. An invitation has been ex- Julius Boros, Ray Floyd, To Retire when the first horse passes $3,792,1)76/ tended to Gov. William T. Dave Stockton and Gary Play- Secretariat, syndicated ear- the electric beam. Helen Tweedy, the sole Cahill to present the trophy to er, recent PGA winners. lier this year for a record The '25-second clocking for owner until the syndication the recipient of the winner- Also exempt are the lop 15 $e,(l8ll,0(Hl, is scheduled to be the first quarter mile by the takes effect, said after the take-all event, which will in- finishers in last year's Open HIGHLANDER FALLS — Bill Harrison, left, of San Jose, Cal., won the retired to stud on Nov. 15. electric timer was the slowest race that Secretariat probably clude 14.i, 2K0 cubic inch and — a group which includes Ar- world's heavyweight wristwrestling championship Saturday night by beat- The stewards approved the for any race on Pimlico's Sat- would have brought more had 2.5 Litre Class boats. The rate nold Palmer and billy Casper ing Peter Nistok of Highlands in the finals at Petaluma, Cal. Harrison, 268 change after viewing tapes of urday card. Kcole Etagc, who negotiations been delayed un- will have stagger starts in or- — and the 15 leaders on Ihe pounds, is an ironworker and motorcyclist. Nistok, right, is a lobsterman the race, and being told that set the early pace, had been til now. der to give all of the different PGA lour in 11)72 according to who got to the finals in his first crack at world competition. Harrison won Pimlico's official timer, E.T. timed at 23.1-5 for the quarter Laurin said he was con- classes an equal chance. the USGA point system. in 20 seconds. McLean Jr., had recorded the when he won the 1 1-H mile vinced the $19(1,01)0 value set liiiiiiiiiMiimiimiitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiniiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiM Preakness Prep a week ear- for each of the 32 syndication lier. shares was "too cheap." • Secretarial topped Sham by "1 think this horse is one of -" AMERICAN LEAGULEAGUEE NATIONAuirinunL n>ni,LCAOUEi (oil Dlvlilin Celt Olvlllon w L PCI. C> W L P«. G» Detroit 20 II .521 - CMcaoo 23 It Bolllmore 17 II .41) 11,, Ntw York 19 It .in — New York II K "I Pittsburgh 16 u .543 3 Illlllllllllllllllllllll I II I Mill Illllllllllllllllllllllllll MllwoukM 17 19 -47? 2 Montreal is II .415 4 By CHICK TRIRLEIIOPA Brookdale posted a 10-4 record under coach Bob Walsack. His Boston.. IS l» .441 j Philadelphia 11 24,4S5 s Cleveland 17 23 .42S 4 »•• Lou^ 12 J4.361 IV, Register Sports L'ditor performance gained a first team berth on the All-Cardcn State Win Division Will Division .333 «'/i Chicago 21 13 .611 — Houston 36 16 6lv — The Chuck Wagon Athletic Conference quintet. California 21 14 .600 >;, Son Fronclico V U .614 — Men on Hie nwwl. . . Lisanti. of course, was an All-Stater and i'5-poinl per game Kansas City 23 17 .575 1 Clnclnnoll 23 16 .590 I'/i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Oakland 21 19 52S 3 Lj» Angeles 1 33 17 .575 2 The ciiineback alli'inpl of New Shrewsbury's Curt Blefary man for Walsack's undefeated (27-11) state Group III cham- Minnesota is 17 .514 3'/» Atlanta I 16 22 .421 I Te»as 12 2] .34] ov, Son Diego 15 34 .344 lO'/i camp to ;m apparent end last week with his release by the chasing a home, and reluming lo a newly-purchased home in pionship Long Branch team in 1!)7I). Y.iUrdoy'i miulli New .Shrewsbury. Yesterday's nnuils Chicago at Montreal, postponed Richmond Braves of the International League. "We feel that Lisanti is a tremendous offensive basketball Boston 4, Baltimore I Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 1 Cleveland 10. New York S £1. Louii ot New York, postponed How (In I know l'he bible" tells nu- MI. Aggies Sign USanti player." said Aggii athletic director Lou llensun. "He is as Oakland 5, Konsos City 0 Son Francisco V, Houston 4 good of a ball-handling and shooting forward as we have had Other clubs nol scheduled Other clubs not scheduled AiTiinlini; to ••The Spurtinj; Wus." often referred to as Tony Lisanti, another well-traveled gentleman, is headed Tonlaht'i Games Tlnlghfi oomil 1 Cleveland (Tlorow 4-5) al Baltimore Ihe baseball bibli . tlic much-trawli'd ex-major leaguer didn't al N'ew Mexico Slate since I've been here. The emphasis with rPittsburg iiiaui/rijnh (Elliiciils 3-4J'41| Oal Philadelphia fur \ew Mexico Slale. in September. The li-5 shaipshooter (McNolly 3-41, 7.-30 p.m. (Twitchell Ml, 7:35 p.m. lake tin- news nl lus release (nun (he Atlanta Braves' Triple-A lroni Long Branch and Bruokdale Community College's "Most him will be placed on defense in the early weeks of practice." Milwaukee IColborn 31) al Boston Chicago (Jenkins <-J) ol MonWeol (Curtis 1-4), 7:30 p.m. (McAnally2-U,l;0!p.m. farm dub easily. Valuable Player" lasl winter signed an Aggie letler-of-intent. Boyliin for President New York (Stoltlemyre 5-4) ot Oftroll 51. Louis (Wise 4-31 at New York MoniiKiutli College basketball coach Bill Boylan has (Fryman 2-3), 1 p.m. (Koosmon 5-11, 8:05 p.m. "They let me LJO In bat I'll hint", in IS-dewee weather." An aggressive 'Jlll-pounder, Lisanli averaged 2li paints a Kanso* City (Simpson 3-21 ot Min- Son Francisco iMarlchal 4-4) al At- Blefary was (jimtcd as saving after uilireling (inly one hit in 211 stayed put for 17 years, but he's on the move on another level. nesota (Woodson 2-2), 9 p.m. lanta (Oobson 3-«), 1:05 p.m game while shunting belter than 5(1 pur cent from the field as California (May 4-31 ot Chicago IBoh- Houston (Robert! 4-\> at Gnclnnstl trips Ki lilt1 plate. "The way 1 look at it. I was lll-ftir-211. They Tlie likeable mentor has been elected president oi the Met- nsen 5-3), 9 p.m. (Carroll 0-3), «:05 p.m. Texas IBrobero 0-41 ot Oakland San Diego (Grell 3-3) ot Los Angeles walked me nine limes. They wouldn't ijive me anything tn hit. ropolitan Collegiate Basketball Coaches Association, succeed- (Hollimon«-2I• - ", I••I *•p.m . (Sutton 4-3). II p.m. When they did, I lnl line drives I w as rnblinl uf a lot of luls. ing Paul I.ynner of llofstra University. Boylan served as vice iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii niiiim i , | , iiiimiimiii ;„,„„„„ "I thought Bobby Ilolhnaii | liiclimnnd manager) would president last year. Hivr me a belter chance. I belong in ; lie hm leagues " Klccted with Boylan are vice president Ollie Gelslon of REMEMBER Blefary s return to the minors this spnn;; was lus fnM de- Montclair Stale and secretary-treasurer Jack Hohan of Colum- motion since his elevation lo the bii;s as an outstanding yiiun^ bia. prospect in liitij. Caught in a Corner DOREMUS FORD'S Originally signed by Ihe New York Yankees, in 1!IH2, Ble- Junior Steve Mease of Colts Neck posted a solid 6-2 record fary was sent Id Ilio Baltimore Orioles and was named hie as the number one man on the Grove City (Pa.) College var- Guess When We're Moving American League's "Rookie of the Year" in lllli"). The next sity tennis team. He also was a half of a 6-2 doubles team. Tlio two years, he was an established player fur Ihe Orioles and sniillipaw netman's two year won-lost record in .singles and was a key member of I lie llllili World Championship Birds. doubles 47-8. drove City, which won seven of eight dual nialch- CONTEST At the conclusion of the '(IS campaign, he was traded Id Hie. es, chalked up its 11th consecutive winning campaign. Houston Astros ami a year later was .sent bark to Urn Yankees Another number one man, Dob llcchl. a sophomore from Win TVS ~ AM/FM Radios when1 he remained fur another year. Ited Bank, registered a (i-2 record for Curry (Mass.) College, Since (lien, Ihe 2!)-yoar-i>ld rate her-firslbascman-oiitficlder which posted a 7-1 season record and a 2-1-1 mark over the p,ist Electric Can Openers has been will) Ilic Oakland A's, ami San Diego Padres, leading three years, including 13 straight. Hecht also teamed for a 5-3 PRIZES COURTESY OF BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP lo a .spring Irainiii); s11<'t with tile Braves this year, even doubles record. 48 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. though being assigned In Ilicliniond. Middlelown Township's Al Konislra showed a .2-1-1 halting According lo TSN, Kicliinond smiglil in place Blefary in average us a part-lime firslbaseman al Glassboro Stale this COME IN FOR DETAILS. Ihe Mexican League, liul.be wanted no pail of that. spring. Appearing in'Hi of Hie Profs' first 22 regular .SL-IIMIII II was Hie big leagues or .selling cars, lie reportedly said. games, Kooistra collected II hits in l,"i al bats, including a pair DOREMUS FORD Blefary spcul Ihe offseason as a car salesman afler pur- Curt Blefary Tuny Lisanti of doubles and a triple. He drove in six runs. 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MJddletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 22,1*73 23 County Loses mniiuiimiiuimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimMiimiiiiiiiiUJiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiini Golf Crown Writer's Recollections JAMESBURG - Monmouth first hole determined his County lost its high school Of a Winter on Ice fourth-place finish. Grankow state golf crown at the For- and Kopec both fired fours on sgate Country Club here yes- that hole. Grankow got the By ED WALSH something not for print. terday. It was the first time nod over Kopee when he fired I looked £t my watch, and it showed the time was 10 min- ., . Winger Glen Sather scores three, goals but no hats come since 196a that a county a four on the second hole. Ko- utes before 6 p.m. out of the stands. schoolboy golfer had nottak- pec posted a five. The day was last Sept. 17 and I was driving leisurely along Super rookie Lawrence (don't call me Larry) Sachurek en the individual title. Tie at 79 Rt. 8 just outside the city limits of Kitchener, Ontario. looks like he is dogging it a little and takes a dive near the red Art Silyestrone Jr., son of Mike Davino of Red Bank "If I remember correctly, the Holiday Inn should be visible line. the Pike Brook Country Club Catholic and Jack Collinson of after I pass the next billboard." I said to myself in what was "Gel.iip, get up. Damn it, get up," Francis bellows. pro, snapped Monmouth Coun- Middletown both registered the final minutes of a 10-hour drive from New Jersey. "Gel up, get up. Damn it, get up," Stemkowski says in ob- ty's three-year stranglehold 79's, and would have finished As 1 passed the sign that touted some type of Canadian vious mimicry but out of ear shot of Francis. Slemmer's team- on the state laurels when he in ninth place among the indi- ale, the Holiday Inn of Kitchener, the training camp of the mates break up. carded a Tl over the par 71 viduals had they been eligible. New York Rangers, was indeed visible and for the first time Stcmincr then zeroes in on a rookie attached to the Provi- course in the rain. They competed yesterday that day I began to relax just a little with the rigors of defen- dence dub by the name of Ron Garwasiuk. Jay Brooks of Monmouth sdley on a team basis due to sive driving now behind me. Garwasiuk looks like a short and fat Eddie Shack, with Kegional won the title in 1970- their railure to qualify in indi- I had no trouble checking into the motel; the Rangers of- long hair that sticks out the holes in the top of his helmet. 71, and Middletown Town- vidual competition during the fice had set aside a room two weeks before, and I was quarter- "Way to go Garvey. Way to go baby. Way to go. Way to ship's Bart Lyon, who fired a state District II champion- ed across the corridor from center Pete Stemkowski and de- go," Stemmer shouts from the bench as Garwasiuk makes one 75 yesterday - good lor ships'last week at Mountain fenseman Dale Rolfe. , mistake after another. fourth place, won it a year View Golf Club in Trenton. And that's where it all began — the 1972-73 hockey season. Providence winger Billy Heindl, who was up for a cup of ago with a 7b'. Collinson was second to It ended on the downhill side in Chicago seven months lat- coffee with the Rangers later in the season, then hits Rangers Lyon's 75 initially tied him Lyon for Middletown, while er when the Rangers packed up and went home to play golf center Walt Tkaczuk a terrific shut in front of the bench, and with Gary Grankow of River teammates Spencer Foxworth while their conqueror, the Chicago Black Hawks, went on to Tkaczuk goes down hard, obviously stunned by the check. Dell and Mike Kopec of New and Cory Turkel both carded play in the Stanley Cup finals. "Get up, get up. Damn it, get up," Stemkowski shouts. Ev- Providence, but a match of «4's. Getting back to that first week in Kitchener, it seems like eryone, including Francis, laughs. cards put Grankow at second Davino's 79 was the Casey's only yesterday that training camp opened. On Wednesday I played in the Rangers' nine hole golf tour- and Kopec third. best. Bill Charpek fired an 84, It was a Sunday night when I arrived, and I went to bed nament in a foursome that included goalie Kddie Giacnmin's Sets Record while Gene Sheehan and Den- early leaving a 7 a.m. wakeup call with the front desk. two brothers Rollie and Jiggs and Walt Macl'eek of the New- Moorestown took the team nis Sheehan posted Iff and S9, Register Stall Photo I was sitting in the chilly confines of Kitchener Auditorium ark Star Ledger. title with WVi — a new record. respectively. MASTER AT WORK — Dr. George Sheehan, when the Rangers hit the ice at 7:30 and began leisurely skat- I won a dozen hockey sticks but not because of my score TEAM STANDINGS Middletown's' 'iTl was good 1. Moorestown (313); 2. Middltlown noted Red Bank cardiologist and The Daily Regis- ing around the perimeter of the surface. (it was 64) but because Giacomin pulled my name out of a hat. for second place, and Red(322); 3. Cherrv Hill East 1.12^1: i. N*w ter's author of "The Innocent Bystander" column, Thursday I accompanied the team on a four hour bus ride. Providence (326); 5. OePaul'(328); A. Ranger boss Einile Francis blew a whistle, and the squad Bank Catholic, lied for ninth Bridgewoler-Rarltan West (332); 7. Riv- sets a new national age group record in the 880- separated into two groups at either end of the ice. After that to Flint, ifichigan, where I he Rangers racked up the St. Louis, er Dell (330; ). JFK. Willingiboro with Cranford, finished with (338); 9. R.B. Catholic and Crontord yard run during the Master Track Meet at Mon- there were wind sprints and individual and line work with the Blues in a preseason encounter with Stemmer getting the hat (339) Me; II. Rldgewood (344); 12. East Brunswick 1347); 13. Seton Hall (34BI; mouth College yesterday. Dr. Sheehan's time was puck. trick and doing a great impression of an all night disc jockey. 14. Northern Volley (351); 15. West Es- Middletown's Lyon was the sex 1362). 2:19.3. Dr. Sheehan's 14-year-old son, Steve, com- Finally in the closing 30 minutes of practice a scrimmage And then it was Friday, and I was off on the drive back to Individuals peting in the CYO track league, for Holy Cross begins and you say to yourself how glad you are you rolled out Jersey. The team came down two days later. only golfer from Monmouth or 1. Art Sllvestrore Jr. (Montgomery) 72; Ocean Counties to rate among 7. Gary Gronkow (River Dell) 75; 3. Mike grammar school in Rumson won the 880-yard run early. And now as I write my last column for the season, I can Kopec (New Providence) (75); 4. Bart the top 15 individuals yes- Lyon (Middletown) 75, motcti of cards; with a time of 2:13 and helped his team beat St. A rookie on the Providence Reds roster slams a veteran again see that billboard on Rt. 8 and wish September will hur- terday His bogey five on the 5. Dave O'Connor (JFK Willingsboro) JDominic's of Brick Township. hard into the boards, and the veteran glares hard and says ry up and get heKe. I can never get enough of that game. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii imniiiiiHimiiimii niiiiiiiini imiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliiiiiiiiw EXON .xr • v ValueCerrters GRIDDERS TO SIGN — The River Plaza-Lincroft Chargers of the Jersey AnasPlycron Shore Pop Warner League will hold registration tomorrow at the Thomp- son Junior High School Gym at 7:30 p.m. for players and cheerleaders ages 9-13, and living in the River Plaza, Lincroft and Oak Hill areas of Middletown Township. Applicants must be accompanied by a parent. Left to right, Bob Hull Jr., Roger Gardella, both Pee Wee head coaches; J.B. Hahn, assistant general manager, and Ken Nixon, Midget head coach. Bulldog Netmen Winr tire clearance! By Blitzing Rams, 3-0 RUMSON — The Hiini.son- All of tho Kumson singles The Bulldogs will turn full H'air Haven Regional tennis players had relatively easy attention on the N'.J. State ln- team (11-1) has won tho Shore days. John Freeman blitzed tcrscholastic Athletic Associ- Conference "B" Division Southern's Tom Kdlor, K-0, ti- ation tournament. They al- championship. The Bulldogs ll. Second man Jeff .tones ready have advanced to the steamrolled meek Southern (iave up just one Kami' in reg- second round. Regional. :)-(), hero yesterday istering the Bulldogs' second Rum F H (3) soulnern Rtg. (0) E» SINGLES to win the laurels. |H)int over Hani Boh Schmjd. 1. John Freemon (R) d. Tom Keller , 6- The margin of victory came 0, 6-3 The two loams decided not 2. Jefl Jones (Rl d. Bob Schmid, 6 1. 6-0 to play the doubles mutches when Kumsons Krank l'nt- 3 Fronk Pritchard (R) d. Steve Boyne, orice Kunison had won all of chard ran off a ti-ll, li-4 verdict 6-0. 6-4 the singles to wrap up the over Steve Bayne in the third All sizes must go! event. singles slot. Yesterday's illllllllllllllllliiiillilililiiillliiiiiiliiiiiilliliiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiliMniliiiniiiiliiiiiMiiilMiliiiilii Results 560-T5 174 078-14 — 2 for 44.95 i.96 lit - PACE IM Punt 1400 T-2:1U sfl 700-13 "t.ea' — • 2 for 46.95 Freehold Entries Sandl L Bor (H Flllon).... 6.00 J.60 4.40 078-14""" 2.08"~" Bonnie Red (Lohmeyer) 8.40 7.80 H A Lehigh (Tullol 5.40 E 78-14 2 for 48.95 2 22 — md — PACE IM Purse ISM ri:0l.3 F7B~14 ? 17 fo — .\.:h 2 tfado-ins, plus $1.73 Fed. Ex. Tax lor each 650-13 tuboloss F7(M5"~ 2 for 52.95 2.42 Tomorrow Bon Vivnnl (H Flllon) 4 00 2.BO 2.60 I '.i.Awall Alias Plycron tire. Gypsy Hill Johnny (Hoeplner) 12.60 G78-14~ 7 S3"" 0.40 G7B-15™— • 2 for 58.95 ? to" III — PACE 1M MOO Ron R« (Kelly) .101 We're clearing out.our entire stock of Atlas ..151 Mulli Chief (Ferranto) . .3.80 H78-14"' 2 75 " Liltle Jose (Lighlhill) R v (Vilelli) P.ycron 4-ply rayon cord tires to make room for 2 for 64.95 • ID —PACE IM MOO Dally Double l-s n.40 H78-1b" "260 Bright Mir (Lonjl ...Jl Miracle Deon (Hocpfner) Rebel Groy (Dancer Jr) Exacta 11 6T. 310. Help Wanted 310.Help Wanted 110.Autos for Sale Tiger -THE!ZE'6TAU!c?u£ THE BOLL, Male or Female Male or Female AUTOMOTIVE RIVIERA 1961 — New beige vinyl lop, metollic blue body, black Interior. Ex- PISCES THE FlSH, MACHINE OPERATOR -' cellent condition. Greot mechanical MCDONALD'S IS maintaining setup. Apply c'» shape. 870-2257 otter 5 p.m.. YOUR KIND OF PLACE ne«ring Corp., Locust St.. Key 110. Autos for Sale 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR MAINTENANCE-PORTER M/W Six cylinder stick shift. 1100. POSITION AVAILABLE BOOKKEEPER GIRUGUY WIDAY Must hove knowlKloe of payroll ono re- 1971 JAGUAR XKE 1 • I COUPE - Coll 787 5254 7 o.m. lo 3 p.m. Mon. through Fri. lated rorms. Comcony bentlils. Coll 111- Automatic transmission. Very low mile- 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396 - 450 h.p.. four 1034. Afitr 6, ftJI-1032- , cat. BAILLY BROS.. INC.. » E. Nl» speed. Blue with white interior. Good con- Plus 7 a.m. to 13 noon 5ol. man Springs Rd., Rid Bonk. 74HUM. dition. 787-7984. j Experience nelptul tut not required. Will DELIVERY - Nlohts. Apply In pirson. otter 4 p.m., LulgT's Famous Pino. <» ALL AMERICAN INC. DUNE BUGGY — Red metal flake. Good APPLY IN PERSON Middle Rd., Hailef. *B!HR£ Hart. condition. Extras. Must sell. 7B/-O04/ EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER - MCDONALD'S Must know use of chain sow. pruning DM I9MGTO 1972 CHALLENGER 340 — 2400 miles. removol, elc. 741-2919. ^__ Good condition. Asking MOO. Hoyes-Crogor standard. Call evenings, Coll otter 6 p.m., 2M 2913. 671*310. RESTAURANT BEAUTICIAN 925 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN Experienced. 2-3-*oys o week. AUSTIN MARINA Sedans. Coupes, with 1966 MUSTANG — $375. 1962 FALCON Coll 741-1292 rV.G 1800 cc. engine, olus MMgets and WAGON, 1200. Both clean. Run very good. ASSEMBLERS WANTED - Npex- MGBl. A & G MOTORS. 775-3413. Coll 741-4243. perience necessary. Full time day shift. 12 SECRETARY — Full lime. Rwl eslole ot- per hour to start. Modern working condi- tlce Hollet oreo. Must hove experience In SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — tions. Apply in person. Power Physics typing ond shorlhond. Send resume to Box Aulomollc, bucket seats. Good second Corp., 542 Industrial Way Wesf, Eaton L-96, The Dolly Register, Red Bonn. • 74HSOO cor. Good shope. $375. 842-7690. town. WAITRESSE'SAND PHONE PEOPLE We Buy Used Volkswagens 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 190. Wanted Automotive 310. Help wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted M/W — Apply In person only, otter 4 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Good running condition. $375. SHOE SALES p.m., Lulol'i Fomous Pino, 477 Middle Twin Boro Motors. Inc. Coll 7474038 Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female Rd., Hollel. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd Red Bank JUNK CARS Full time, for high quality children's shoe CALL NOW 747-am 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Blue. RN SUPERVISOR — Geriatric bac store 40-hour week, no nights. Good sala- MATERIAL HANDLER — Ooyior Low mileage. V-8, power steering. Ex- PICKED UP ground. Capable of performing duties ry and Mure. Musi oe neot. and hove nights. All benetits. Metallurgical Inier- MURPHY * DAVISON ctlltnlcondition. 11050. 2642095. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking nursing administration. Send resume t< sho« experience. We are looking (or a notlonal. Apply ol Pine Brook Rd. plont, MerccdevBcni Soles and Service Eatontown 542-2235 Box L-65, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. long term employee. Apply Toby's Juve- Mld-Monmouth Industrial Park, New Hwy.» Freehold 4U-S300 STRAUB BUICK-OPEL nile Shoes, fttc 35 and New Monmouth Shrewsbury. NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars Highest prices paid for atl used cars SALESMEN (M/W) ASSEMBLERS - Electronic monufai Rd., Middle town. HwyJ4_ 264-4CO0 Keyport OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on p-emlses turer has Immediate requirement for o HOUSEKEEPER — Full lime. ExeelKnr WALL LINCOLN-MERC semblers. Wo|or Medical ond iite Insu CLERK/TYPIST — Immediate opening Shrewsbury Ave. at Syca tit oil times. tor bright Individual with typing, min- benefits. Experience preterred. Apply in TfflfrTEWPDRT — "Custom: Full power. once provided. Paid vacation and hi person. 10 to 4. p.m. Arnold-Walter Nurs- Shrewsbury, N.J, Air conditioning. 15,000 remainder of fac- TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE Full or Part-time lldays. Coll 229-83M. A.F.I imum 55 WPM. Dlveruficd dullcv Hospi- 5664100 tal background helpful. Full time day posi- ing Home, 612 S. Lourel Ave., Hoiltt. 717- tory warranty. Must sell, call Bobby, 291- *300 9200. KP'S — Three, full time. Must he over tion. Apply Personnel Dept., 9 lo 2. Jersey DATSUN Licensed or unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with years of age. 40 hours per week, hcllda WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., LIFEGUARD - Experienced preferred. OLDSMOBILE LS98 19/1 — Two-door your present earnings? Think you are capable of and benefits. Inquire about job at Fo Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. Camp Arrowhead outdoor pool; Red Bonk 370 Brood SI. 344-1323 K eyport liardtop. white with blue vinyl lop, com- BUSINESS Monmouth Gibbs Holl Officer's Club plimented with spotless interior to match. earning more than $15,000 yearly? Talk with us imme- ASSEMBLERS WANTED -~Ncfe~x" indoor pool. Contact Mrs. Randolph for 1973 LE MANS RALLY SPORT - Two main kitchen. Equal opportunity emplo oppclntment, 741-3504. ooor, fully powered, with AM/FM stereo Under 14,000 actual miles. Loaded with -DIRECTORY diately. Our business is booming, we're New Jersey's er. perlence necessary, Part-time 5 p.m. to 9 accessories. Factory atr, plus studded p.m J2 per hour to start. Modern working PERSON — To work In accounting 0>- rodio, 350 cu. In. engine. 543-2671 alter largest residential real estate firm and we're still NURSING INSTRUCTOR — For ir p.m. snow tires with wheels. $3995 firm. Call conditions. Apply in person, Power Phys^ larlment. Must have knowledge of otter 6:30 p.m.. 671-2166. growing. We need good men and women to grow wim diate opening. RN with BS degree fo ics Corp., 542 Industrial Way West, Eoton^ keypunch. Good salary ond benefits. 1941 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Bucket three year diploma school of nursing. Ful lown. Tuesday through Solurdoy. 741-11)3. seats, vinyl top, new McCready Scott wide OPEL 1971 — Two-door sedan. 4-speed, 210. Business Services us. We'll have you licensed, trained, confident and time day position. Apply Personnel Dept. sport tires with mags. FM tape deck. O * stick. New rubber. Radio, heater. Asking ready to make money within weeks. Call Ed Pepsin, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor lie 'SECRETARY — Class hotel. Year-round SWIM TEAM COACH — YMCA Comp Ar- 3Sr 4 p.m., 741.5758. a' $895. BUICK 1963 Wildcat, all power, LAWN MAINTENANCE Ave., Neptune, weekdays 9 to 2. An equ employment. Many benellts. Excellent op- rowhead. Contact Mrs. Randolph for ap- ouiomotic, radio, heater, atr conditioned. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. opportunity employer. portunity. Prone 222-5339. pointment, 741-2504. ins FORD VAN — Club Wogon. 30} VI, Immoculate condition. $595. Coll 741-3681). Lawns cut and trimmed by the moniti. : __ C A LL747-I681 MAID M/W PHOTOGRAPHERS — Experienced. Por- *' ; 19 H 13" 1 2 3 14 15 ~HF~T~T rr rr 14 5 r .AT ANOTHER. AIRPORT - THEN I' I 19 17 IT WILL BUT I WOULDN'T BE TOO V. GIVE ML A rial DEPEND ON SURPRISED IP I WCRt IWWTED ' -I HOW FAR WILL *TO TAKE YOU? THKT'S M J p HOPE. VOU CAN COACH ' HOW 50ON 70 A. DOUBLE WEDDING-'"-WITH A QUESTION 1VE NEVERBEEN ASKED, W COME BACK, f OR. THE "TICKET MV FRIEND A FAWR AND DAUGHTER MI55!--LET'5 SEE N0W!--*B8.75 WILL •• •1 WEDDIN6,MARy.'-W£ LAND VOU IN JENNING5,OHIO. FOIUHERi! JIP RLC0VE.R5 INVOLVED' fTU f E.U0W CONSPIRATORS MARTIN! 26 27 it 31 32 SHOULD BOTH BE. Iff THERE.-TO5EE RESULT 33, •PM 1 IT ^•35 36~ JJ_ 39 ±k TJ^•41I 42 H3| trn KM TT 4T] I LL Pi rtii Hi |l • 47 1 49 52 53 ; lite Wizard of Id 54~ • 55 |56 1 -rr |57 1 5B • 59 ^•60 • 61 162 ^•63 *<" TIMES tl I 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MAY 22 - Born time" begins. attention this morning. Don't clear understanding of terms. today, you are one of those There are some who would be dismayed should you (ail to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. fortunate persons to whom fi- tell you that a change in atti- meet goals for the day. 19) — An estrangement with nances will seldom, if ever, tude might make life more in- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - one of the opposite sex may present much of a problem. It teresting for you — anil you You would be wise to post- come to an end today. Do is not that you are guaranteed might, indeed, do well to lis- pone important social meet- what you can to hasten the Andy Capp a life of wealth and luxurious ten to such people. You could ings today. Spend time and healing of emotional wounds. ease, however; it is that you energy on those things that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ' THAT MAN OF /COME IN VERY — if you would — learn to en- E: DK>? WELL, will not allow a life of quite joy the hours that must be de- make a difference to your ca- 18) — Detrimental aspects of WE CANT 'AVE I QUIETW AN' VER ordinary means —, or one of reer. "R3 SENO ME 'l/v\ > CAN WATCH 'IS voted to lurcrative employ- your association with one ( CIGARETTE 6URH even less monetary substance ment^ you could — and you VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - whose abilities can in no way AWAV HAPPY IS PROMISES, — to upset you or leave you THIS WEEK. CA ? IS FINGERS I shoulder learn to greet the You can make an important match your own may cause wishing for more than you week's workdays with as decision on your own today. you concern during afternoon have. You will refuse to spend much eagerness and en- Don't feel that you must seek hours. more time than necessary in thusiasm as you greet the advice from others when you PISCES (Feb. ID-March 20) the business of "making a liv- weekends. Success will mul- are knowledgeable yourself. — Social matters come to a ing"; rather, you will make tiply when you[,do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22) - head when you least expect it short work of it in the interest To find what is in store for Take care that a business this morning. A question of of leisuretime activities. you tomorrow, select your ' deal doesn't backfire and employment ethics should be Although as a youngster you birthday and read the corre- cause you considerable per- answered by early afternoon. may have been known far sponding paragraph. Let your sona) difficulty. Be wise in your impulsive actions, as an birthday star be your daily your approach to new deal- ARIES (March 21-April 19) adult you are admired for the guide. ings. — Though you may feel pos- calm and collected way you WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) sessive about another, you go about doing whatever must GEMINI (May 21-June 2U) — Concern yourself with those would be wise to behave in be done, ^or all your calm, interests that have been rele- such a way that feelings of PON'T YOU THINK — An inopportune time for at- i ...TO 0U6y3ODlE6 V however, you move quickly tempting to strike out on your gated to the background la- that nature are well hidden. TO WHOM IT MAY COHCBRH' and exceedingly efficiently WOULD 36 BETTER "' own. The wise Gemini will tely. Activities chosen now re- through your duties, meeting seek the aid of one who has veal your real proclivities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your responsiblities fairly and experience and under- SAGItTARIUS (Nov. 22- — With your energy level at a completely, always keeping standing. Dec. 21) — Avoid any over- very high level this morning, before you the vision of inter- CANCER (Jiine"2r-'Jiily 22) extension of credit, specula- you will have to take care not esting times to come when — Financial affairs come in tions, and so on. If you must to take on more responsi- work is finished and "play- for more than their share of accept a loan, do so with a bilities than you can meet. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD vailed. West had doubled and South had lost three aces and pr a shutmit bid of any kind had indicated the line of de- was still hound lo lose two when you hold such fine sup- In rubber bridge, you fense. If his hearts were head- trump tricks, Declarer could port for a major suit. .!( WHO'S wouldn't double an opponent's ed by king-jack-ten, he would take the ace of 1 rumps and South dealer ELROV either slay away from the suit lead the jack to force out the ABERNATMY bid of three clubs lor a one- Norlh-Soulh vulnerable •? trick set. If your double altogether, or he would lead a king, but then West's guarded NORTH worked out, you would gain low card to indicate that he nine would win a second 4 K842 only 1011 points; if it lost, your held a top card in the suit. His tramp. C 86 J opponent would make an un- lead of the jack indicated his The defense would go up in OQJM] deserved game. In tourna- highest card. smoke if West overruffed ment bridge, however, such Hence East returned the when the king of diamonds WEST EAST doubles are more common. king of diamonds, suppressing was led. That would use up • AQ7 4 J 1063 a sigh. the king of clubs, and South O J 10952 <3 A4 West opened the ace of dia- O A monds and then shifted to the Key Play would draw the rest of the O K 1097 52 J, K963 *5 jack of hearts. Kasl took the South ruffed with the queen trumps with his ace, jack and ol clubs, and it was West's len. SOUTH second trick with the ace of 4 95 turn to make the key play. He DAILY QUESTION hearts and thought longingly V KQ7 As dealer, you hold: S-J 10 li of a heart return. If West held discarded a heart instead of O 6 :i M-A 4 D-K II) !» 7 5 2 C-5. the king-jack-tt'ii of hearts, ovcrruffing: * AQJ 10872 Declarer casually led a low What do you say'.' BlfiWT •VOU AH0 / A A. OVIHSieHT-M3U WOULDN'T I -UK- this might be Kast's only South West North Eaisl Answer: l'ass. The hand is . OPtH THAT: WANT WCT AAONgY. WOULD >OU ? VM- chance to lead Ihrough spade next, but West stepped 1 V Pass 2 O TWWE1W * COrTMUBP MAM'J AJO WESN ser OP MONEY.' HEUS « WHAT I HOt! UH-&C3TA up with the ace of spades and not worth a normal opening M HI* HMiTH, SUCCOR IM OUOXdt, .Smith's qurcn. 3 • Double All Pass covast- bid and you should not consid- COMFORT IM ADVfRSITy ANCJ HCAtt ro«6ir. However, discipline pre- returned a heart. Bv this time Opening lead - O A HATCH IM alVtUANP. MtMOftv caiesti VOU CAN'T fiVSN 8UV5UE * WHAT' WHAT* TUt IMAMt THE^E TICKETS COST FIFTY NOT TO R&&OH Of rut BOOM. CENT5, $lR...uJH0'5 G0IN6T0 ELL I 6I/E55 I'M AUJA^l CALLING PAY" FlFTtfCENT* TO WATCH TICKET$!7WSrSRJKCHARlTV! "KEA60NIN6 '••-' - • PUM PALL ? The I'liaiiloin Bccllc Ituil.-v EVER ARE. THERE WERE. THE/RF MADE REAtly VAMPIRE UP...IIKEF7WTM-E5. TRY SOME OF ME ALREADS UNCIE WAIKER' THIS i?AUCE, ATE Ml 5 SAR6B. IT'5 AAEATLOAF SUPPOSED TO GO OVER AAEATLOAF The Dafly Register, tetf Baak-Mlddfetowo, XJ. Tnesday, May 22,1973 29 Television Today fBaba Goya' Is Daffy Fun DAYTIME MQVIK New York ChanmJ*~2.4,5,7,9,l 1,13 * DRAGNET at * farm By WILLIAM CLOVER Goya—baba is folk idiom for tors where that indulgence di- ''loo • old lady—a sprightly, oft-mar- lutes and slows the effective- fdO NEW YORK - A dalfy ried rip who hides good nature ness of proceedings. J HHM of Frtnl.iut.in" 4:30 comedy of high appeal, "Baba behind a harridan screech as The direction by Edwin She- O '/My Blood Runs Cold" rin generally captures the "I 'Way In 'York" _ BEHIND THE LINES Goya," winds up the Ameri- she seeks and comforts or- MO OTHE EMMY AWARDS phans of the worldly storm. fluid mood switches and EVENING frm at New Tor* HUtmi Hotel, UM awards will can Place Theater (APT) bejlvrai In five major categories, regularly sched- catches each comlc-serio- tiOO a O O NEWS uled news broadcasts, TV magazines, special eventa Subscription season on a' A short summary cannot di- a THE FUNTSTONES coverage, religious programming and docummei- warm and merry note. gest the wild plot com- nuance. Olympia Dukakis is tinea, . "Dlno and Juliet" There are nine screwball plications that involve a fine in the title role. So are O BAT MASTERSON IB BUCK JOURNAL such other familiar character 'The Liberation of Mother Goose." The Harlem's characters of sundry eccentri- paunchy spouse who decides "Marked Deck" actors as John Randolph, Lou comp ) p rtonnt city cavorting through the not to die after all; various O eiLUSAN'S ISLAND 10:00 o NBC'REPORT! " ' ' - Gilbert, James Greene and a ••rorwanl March" "American Communism Today." Prank McOee- la nutty household which author suitors who turn up in re- MO ID HODGEPODGE LODGE th« reporter of this examination of the Communist young Oriental comer, Randy Partjr In America. Steve Tesich, with telltale sponse to a premature ad for B I LOVE LUCY a sixth mate; her weepy-lusty Kim. "Uicy'i Second Honeymoon" e IDNEWS wryness, would have us be- O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. lieve exists somewhere in daughter; an adopted cop son •Dinner of Herbs," A problem plagued overweight 'The Return of Roy Carter* wife goea on a crash diet program to save her New York's bedroom borough who brings a prisoner home to