Freeholders
SEE STORY PA#8 The Weather , FINAL " Rain today becoming possi- THEdMLY bly heavy at times tonight. Rain tomorrow tapering to oc- Red Bank, Freehold casional showers in the after- Long Branch EDITION noon. J 30 PAGES Moiimoulli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 193 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1973 TEN CENTS
IllllllllllllllllilllllllllUIIIIIIIIWX School Tax System Invalidation Hailed Here By LINDA ELLIS poorer school districts are on the ruling, f must say that I ing bodies regarding review- rely up to the legislature and shortchanged as a result. think this present legislature ing school budgets. the legislature could of course And it's about time. Assemblyman Chester Apy will avoid any decision and "Of course it raises new rule that communities could That's the prevailing wind is pleased at the haste of the leave it to the next.. .So it be- challenges for Boards ol Edu-, not tax in excess. from county political and Supreme Court decision, but comes crucial that the public cation," the Red Bank munici- "I think," Mr. O'Hern con- educational leaders in the not surprised at the outcome. lean hard on candidates who pal leader continued. "They tinued, "that the average per- light of yesterday's landmark "I have assumed all along run off at the mouth with son of middle income, the sub- 1 will have to deal with state state Supreme Court decision that the Supreme Court would simple solutions. Candidates levels of funding for education. urban property owner in his declaring unconstitutional the affirm Botter (in January of for the next legislature had If a state per-pupil average productive years, will pay funding of public school sys- last year Superior Court better know what they're talk- cost is established, which was more (as a result of the court tems in the state. Judge Theodore I. Botter ing about on this issue and the one of the recommendations decision). But those older citi- The widely-held although struck down the property tax public should see that they're of the Cahill tax reform bill, zens and those who have low not unanimous, view among system as a means of financ- pushed hard," lawyer-legisla- those districts spending in ex- incomes will not bear the bur- those polled two hours after ing public schools). tor Apy declared firmly. cess could have a problem." den as disproportionately as the decision was announced is Apy Delighted "It's a wonderful landmark Up to Legislature in the past." that a major revision in the "Now that that's been decision," exulted Red Bank The Supreme Court yes- The county superintendent system of taxation will be proved correct, of course I'm Mayor (and Mr. Apy's law terday said that nothing in its of schools, Earl B. Garrison, mandatory in the light of the delighted. It has now been de- partner.) Daniel J. O'Hern. "It ruling would prevent weal- is sounding like a new father court ruling. cided by a court of last resort, will stimulate the kind of tax thier communities from rais- who's happy about the birth Financing public schools is the decision is based on the reform that is so deeply ing extra taxes to provide but worried about the done primarily through local New Jersey constitution and needed in New Jersey. It will, more expenditures for schools enormous moral responsi- property taxes and the state the U.S. Supreme Court ruling I think, solve the problems of' above the state average. How- bilities that parenthood en- cannot affect it. . .But as hostility between Boards of Supreme Court, in its unani- ever, the court has left the im-. tails. Chester Apy Daniel J. O'Hcn mous opinion, wrote that there is no deadline for action Education and local govern- plementation of its ruling enti- See Moemouth, page 2 Court Action Is Mandate For Law Change: Cahill TRENTON (AP) - A State The court said it would soon said that a new program With, that decision in mind, The State Supreme court es- Supreme Court ruling that hold further hearings before would have to be drafted, but the State Supreme Court said sentially upheld a ruling on overturned New Jersey's sys- deciding on a deadline for re- they declined to speculate on New Jersey's constitution was Jan. 19, 1972, by Superior tem of public school financing vising the school financing its substance or when it might "more demanding" because Court Judge Theodore I. Bot- is being interpreted by Gov.system. take effect. of a clause which insures ev- ter who struck down the prop- William T. Cahill and some The court said it appeared U.S. Ruling ery pupil "a thorough and ef- erty tax system as a means of legislative leaders as a man- unlikely that the local proper- Yesterday's ruling came ficient education." financing local schools. How- date for change. ty tax combined with in- less than two weeks after the The U.S. Supreme Court ever, the Supreme Court rul- However, Cahill declined creased state aid could be ad- U.S. Supreme Court' had de- ruling did not bar the State ing was based on narrower yesterday to indicate whether justed to provide "a thorough clared that the local property Supreme Court from deciding grounds that are expected to he would press for tax reform and efficient education" for tax did not violate the federal the constitutionality of New effect the eventual solution to to provide new state financial all school children. constitutioms' arneans of fi- Jersey's school funding sys- the problem. support for public schools. Some legislative leaders nancing local school costs. tem on state issues. See School, page 2 He said the court decision AP Wlrtptiolo "in essence" requires "a TO MARKET? — A Coast Guard boat was used yesterday to evacuate change in our state laws relat- * livestock from a flooded area near Old Monroe, Mo., where the second of ing to the financing of public two levee breaks' along the Mississippi was reported Monday. The Corps education." The governor.said of Engineers said nearly 850,000 acres of land was inundated in the east- Market Gives Away Meat; the ruling also gave new ern third of Missouri and western third of Illinois. meaning to his concern in pro- posing tax reform last year. "This concern has now been translated into reality by the PATH Riders Adapt court," the governor said. But Farmers Hold Livestock he declined further comment By The Associated Press Iowa Farm Bureau presi- livestock when it's ready for Jersey by the protest, but until the attorney general's of- dent J. Merrill Anderson said market. Herman Neugroschel, owner fice had reviewed the deci- The meat boycott in New it made sense for farmers to The slack in buying cattle of Herman's Prime Meats in sion. Jersey has been so successful withhold animals when mar- and hogs at the wholesale lev- West Orange, said he and his To Alternate Routes Cahill's tax reform program that at least one market was ket prices fluctuate. But he el resulted in widespread lay- wife were supporting the boy- By The Associated Press ken serving more than 200,000 this rail line is servicing. An was defeated last year when forced to give away ham- emphasized that farmers' in- offs of meat packers. cott by eating fish this week commuters. This operation in- increase of more than 5,000 the Legislature rejected a burger meat that would have terests would be best served if Small markets were being even though his income de- With the carmen's strike volved more than 300 bus trips passengers per day has oc- proposed state income tax. spoiled on the shelves. they continue to market their hit especially hard in New pends on meat sales. ngainst the Port Authority between 6:00 and 9:30 a.m. curred at the Newark station 71 Ruling "We support the boycott, so Trans Hudson PATH rail sys- "Problems have been at a and an additional 1,000 to 2,000 The Supreme Court ruled, 7- we gave the meat away rath- tem in its fourth day today, minimum and the operations daily riders are using stations 0, that the current public er than dump it," John Stutz, New Jerseyans who commute so far have been very west of Newark, Lynch said. school financing system, manager of the Clark Shop- to Manhattan were settling smooth," Grasiosa said. "The "Today's operation was a which relies primarily on lo- Rite, said yesterday. "There State's $2.3 Billion down to alternate means of Jersey City police created an vast improvement over yes- cal property taxes, was un- was no way it could be sal- transportation. express lane from Jersey City terday's," Lynch said, "and constitutional. It said that vaged." The strike appears to be at to the entrance of the Holland although there appeared to be poorer school districts, par- Stutz said the meat, about a stalemate, and no negotia- Tunnel, which greatly re- less people this morning, ticularly those in the -major 100 pounds worth, was given tions are scheduled. duced traffic delays." The there was actually an in- cities, were shortchanged. away after the price was cut Budget Wins Approval Yesterday, travelers who spokesman also said an exten- crease of about 600 passen- But the court "stopped short in half without attracting any THENTON (AP) - After a tions, some designed to delete leaving a total surplus of normally use the PATH tube sion of the lane to Hoboken gers." Lynch emphasized, of declaring the property tax buyers. He estimated that marathon session that lasted funds but most aimed at ad- $28,140,000. to New York City journeyed was requested to improve ser- "The biggest factor in service itself unconstitutional as a meat sales were down about •17 hours, the joint legislative ding expenditures to the budg- While the net effect was to by alternate means. In com- vice along that route. improvement was the custom- means of financing education. 75 per cent from normal. (Appropriations Committee et. increase appropriations by paring Monday's and yes- Victor C. Lynch, station- ers purchasing their tickets in It left it up to the legislature On the national scene, farm- 'early today adopted Gov. Wil- $6.3 million, the committee terday's acitivity, officials of master at Penn Central, also advance. This saved time and to reform the existing struc- ers were reported holding liam T. Cahill's recommended The committee altered only managed to cut $401,000 by Penn Central and Transport spoke of smooth operations eliminated most of the pre- ture, without suggesting al- back their cattle and hogs state budget for the fiscal slightly the revenue projec- eliminating $350,000 in over- of New Jersey agreed things for the additional passengers vious day's confusion." ternatives. from the market as the na- year beginning July 1. tions of Cahill's adminis- time not expected to be paid were much better yesterday. tionwide boycott entered its The budget of $2,386,950,997 tration. It increased the reve- and $>O,0OO In salaries of new To cope with the more than fourth day. is $6.3 million more than Cah- nue projections by $7.4 million judges not expected to be ap- 35,000 additional passengers Slaughter houses continued ill originally asked the Legis- to a total of $2,415,045,788, pointed immediately. as a result of the strike, TNJ Nixon Veto Upheld, More to lay off workers, retailers lature for on Jan. 29. The full announced the use of 290 addi- cut their beef orders and con- legislature will vote on the ap- tional buses on its Trans-Hud- sumers stuck to their meat- propriations bill later this less menus. A Sea Bright Home son routes this morning. Spending Issue Tests Due month. Anthony Grasiosa, spokes- But the full effect of the The committee meeting be- man for TNJ, said an appre- WASHINGTON (AP) - dent Nixon's congressional al- handicapped Americans," de- weeklong protest may not be gan yesterday morning and ciable increase was noted at With the psychological edge of lies are charging into new nied the legislation was ex- known until later this week, ended shortly before 3 a.m.That's Rich in History all terminals, with the Erie victory in the first big veto spending-strategy battles over travagant and said "Congress since meat sales tend to build today Keal estate values have skyrocketed throughout MM- Lackawanna station at Hobo- showdown of the year, Presi- power of the purse. was not fiscally irresponsible up toward the weekend. The meeting was marked by mouth County in recent years, and this is particularly true of Midwest marketing spe- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Federal policies involving in its approach to this legisla- sharp partisan exchanges and the peninsula community we know as Sea Bright. billions of dollars, covering tion." cialists said that farmers de- normally tight discipline on Linda Ellis of The Register's Red Bank Bureau writes House debate over rural Rep. John Bradcmas, D- livered 52,700 head ot cattle to the part of majority Republi- about some of the new homeowners there in a story being pre- The Inside Story America's electric power and Ind., chief House sponsor of the nation's 11 major markets cans who consistently voted pared for tomorrow's editions. One of thorn lives in a house that a Senate fight over a spending the bill, said: "Ciearly, what during the first two days of down Democratic proposals to was built in 1880, and l.inda, with the help of historian George County Fare gets some new angles Page 18 ceiling and impoundments, the President wants is a rub- last week. This week, the fig- increase expenditures. 11. Moss Jr., ably describes its history. Potluck In Montreal Page 19 were at issue in plans for con- ber-stamp Congress, going do- ure for the first two days was It was also marked by the down to 33,500. Ed Walsh of our Middlctown Bureau is off to Boston, Evasive Francis won't predict Page 20 gressional action today. cily along with everything he usual vote trading, called log pinch-hitting for the Sports Department to write about the Mishlen leads Bucs to win 1'agc 21 "A resounding victory for wants." Ordinarily, sucli a drastic rolling, by which committee Stanley Cup hockey playoffs and the fortunes of the New York Freehold entries and selections rage 21 the American taxpayer" is cutback in the supply of cattle members took care of their Rangers. the way Nixon, in a statement Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey. would cause buyers to bid Bridge Advice 27 DAILY REGISTER D-Minn., called it "just a god- own interests by including in In "The Sexes" column by Dons Kulman tomorrow, the from the Western White House, prices up. But because of the the budget bills to please their women's movement will get .some drum beats and smoke sig- Classified 22-26 PIIONK NUMBERS described the Senate's vote damned outrage, a national boycott, packers were buying Comics 27 Main Office 7410010 shame. I'm ashamed to be in constituents with new local nals from the question: Can every woman be her own medi- yesterday sustaining his veto less and prices held relatively projects, often called pork cine man? Contemporary Life IS, 19 Classified Ads 741S9OO of a $2 6-billion bill for reha- the Congress. Mr. Nixon with steady. his mandate has declared war barrel legislation. On those same contemporary life pages, Murgnt Smith Crossword Puzzle 27 Legal Adv 7410010 bilitating the tiadicapped. Hog shipments at 11 major (in the maimed. It's a day of At one point after such a changes the pace with some Mexican (arc from the kitchen Editorials 6 Display Adv 7410010 markets Tuesday totaled Although the Senate mus- infamy for the White House." measure was voted into the realm of an inquisitive cook in New Shrewsbury-. Entertainment 28,29 Circulation Dept 741-3330 18,000, compared with 40,000 a Financial .10 Sports Dept 7410017 tered a 60-36 majority favor- budget, Assemblyman Albert Dr. Irwin J. Polk has some important things to say about But Nixon claimed the legis- week ago and 44,000 for the ing an override of the veto, Merck, It-Morris, remarked to our "vegetable nil kick" in his "Here's lei Health." William F Innocent Bystander 20 Contemporary Life 741-0010 lation would have "opened the same week a year ago. Accounts Payable 741-0010 the vote was four short ol the Chairman James M. Turner, Sandford's "Outdoor World" is about a bird, once a world vil- Make A Date 19 dikes to a flood of irrational Hog prices at the In- Movies 28 Accounts Receivable..,741(1010 two-thirds majority needed. "Mr. Chairman, will you lain which is now admired. Their columns are regular overspending bills." Now, he dianapolis stockyards rose Obituaries * Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 This authorization measure, please move this log that Just ThursdajOeatures of The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth added, "because enough .sena- $1.50 to $2.50 a hundredweight Sports 20, 21 Freehold Burean 4S2-2I21 setting a ceiling subject to lat- tors had enough courage to rolled onto my foot." \ Courfty's laiWst newspaper ami Monmouth County's most In- Television 29 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 er appropriations, was "ex- on the strength of light ship- stand up against the big spen- ments. The committee voted on- HIMNIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIinilllllllllillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilillll mill Ill' cessive and unwise, ' Nixon ders in defense of the average more than 80 separate resolu- Collectors Prime Rib Dinner |3.» said. American's pocketbook, the Fret Chlcketr Dinner! Steak and Brew, 429 Hwy 35, Lobster Tails MIS 20 pieces American cut glass, Tues. and Tliuis. Peterson's Senfelhoma.s K. Kaglcton, tide of this battle of the budg- Middletown, now features ex CkrysterFlymoalb Service With large "s|iecla|"Vna. Sat. night. Complete dinner some signed, plus art glass. Riverside Inn, Ked Bank. D-Mo., claiming Nixon's veto et is running in the peoples' citing new Polynesian Breast See Schwartz, open daily. Monmouth Pizza, 842-8 Peterson's Riverside Inn, 741- 671-3890 after 7 p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) "slams the door in the face of favor." of Chicken at 14 25. (Adv.) (Adv.) (AVlv.) 7793, Red Bank, (Adv.), 2 Tke DaDy Register, Red Bjwlf-MlddleUmn, N.J. »edoesdaj(April 4,1573 Matawan Acts to Hike ScHoolTaxRuling Salaries Seen as Mandate MATAWAN - Ordinances cent the first year, decreasing Ravine Drive and the Garden .5,. " (Continued) the thorough and efficient sys- fixing the salaries of regular each year until the borough is Slate Parkway under the N. tem of schools required by the J. Wetlands program was in- Bolter had ordered the borough employes, police, and paying the total in five years. constitution can realistically State Legislature to overhaul public works employes were Pubic hearing of the resold troduced. be met by reliance upon local tlie school financing system introduced at the Borough tion is scheduled April 17. A second bond ordinance to taxation. Any such effort by Jan. l, 1974. Council meeting last night. J. J. Siranni Inc., of Troy acquire land next to Borough would likely fail." The State Supreme Court Salaries have increased ap- Ave , Trenton, was low bidder Hall to be used for parking did not set a specific deadline. Under the current system, proximately 11 per cent over of seven, on a contract to was introduced. It said it intended to hold fur- local property taxes pay for 67 last year. clean and paint the Middlesex An ordinance increasing tier hearings promptly to de- per cent of school costs, state The mayor's salry, $1,250, water tank, at $8,900. The from $256,000 lo $290,000, a cide whether there should be aid yields 28 per cent and fed- and the salaries of coun- firm was awarded the con- bond ordinance for construc- a redistribution of state school eral aid, provides the remain- cilmen, $1,000, have remained tract. tion of the addition to Borough aid pending a complete revi- ing 5 per cent. the same. Central Jersey Mack Sales Hall, was also introduced. sion of the system by the leg- Under a program adopted The borough coordinator's Co. was awarded a contract Public hearings on these or- islature. by the legislature in 1970, the salary is increased from to furnish a new fire truck at dinances will be April 17. Furthermore, Botter had state's share could be in- $15,000 to $16,200. The borough $40,800. It was decided to Tomorrow Borough Council ruled that unequal property cieased to 40 per cent by 1975. treasurer's salary is in- delay the purchase until the and Matawan Township Coun- tax rates in communities in But the Supreme Court said creased from $4,000 to $5,000. color of the new truck is de- cil will meet in Freehold to New Jersey to pay for educa- that the plan, which is named Starting salary for proba- cided upon. discuss the school budget be- tion violated the constitutional f,or Sen. Raymond H. Bate- tionary police patrolman, will A bond ordinance of $212,000 fore it goes to Trenton for- guarantee of equal protection man, R-Somerset, would not AP Wlrcptiolo now be $9,167, up from $8,750 to acquire 82 acres between settlement. for all taxpayers. be adequate to raise the gen- TORNADO CLEANUP — Jerry Kirkpatrick, left, gets help from a friend in 1972, with yearly in- eral level of education in all The State Supreme Court in prying open the trunk of his car that was severely damaged by tornado crements of $417 resulting in a communities. chose not to go that far in its winds over the weekend. The first thing Kirkpatrick retrieved was his salary of $10,000 in 1975. 2 Hazlet Policemen ruling. The Bateman Plan insured bowling ball. Officials of Fairfax County, Va., have asked the area be de- Chief's Pay Hlied that even the richest commu- It refused to order thorough clared a disaster area to qualify for Federal aid. The chief of police will now nities would receive a min- tax reform which would elimi- be paid $13,900, up $1,450 over imum of (75 per pupil in Fighting Suspensions nate the local property tax en- last year, with yearly in- state aid. cifically that he was 40 min- tirely as the means of paying crements of $1,450 totaling FREEHOLD - Two Hazlet utes late Nov. 26. local school costs. Botter's decision ordered a Monmouth County Officials $16,800 by 1975. patrolmen filed a Superior Township Committee sup- temporary redistribution of In addition 2% per cent will Court complaint yesterday to However, the court said it ported the acting chief's ac- the funds to benefit poorer be added for each five years overturn their suspensions by agreed with Botter that "the tion, said the complaint, and cities. But the Supreme Court service. Capt. Holmes Gormerley, who constitutional demand for a suspended that portion of theHail Supreme Court Ruling said there was no need for Fringe benefits include hos- had been acting police chief. thorough and efficient educa- ruling and said it would have public hearings on the mat- of bitterness," that we'll say ture must be reformed. Our pitalization and major medic- In the lawsuit, Patrolman tion had not been met" be- to hold further hearings to de- (Continued) 'Carl Marburger, you were so school children deserve the al insurance, a retirement John J. Allenis seeking to ters. cause of "discrepancies in termine whether the courts "My concern is that 1 don't right.' " best. But taxpayers in our plan, a clothing allowance and overturn his two-day suspen- dollar input per pupil." had the jurisdiction to reallo- think an equal education is The vice president Df the bedroom communities have free educational benefits. sion and to be reimbursed for Chief Justice Joseph Weint- cate the money. necessarily the result of equal dollars expenditure," Mr. Middletown Board of Educa- been getting hurt by ex- The starting salary for pub- two days pay. Patrolman Dr. Krohn's raub, in his opinion for the Botter's decision was based Garrison said con- tion, James E. Goell, feels orbitant rates.. .Total state lic works employes will be John Murphy is seeking to re- court,, said "we deal with the on a suit brought by Harold J. templatively. "I hope the leg- that his district is one that funding," Mr. Salkind con- $6,600. This figure will be ad- verse his four-day suspension problem in these terms be- . Ruvoldt Jr., a Jersey City at- Retirement islature in its new proposals will be in line for increased cluded, "will help most people justed to follow the increase and reimbursement of pay for cause dollar input is plainly torney representing school will make equities in educa- funds. in the county, taxpayers and in the consumer price index this period. relevant and because we have children from Jersey City, tion by means other than so- "I think the ruling has students alike." for the New York region. Patrolman Allen was sus- Is Delayed been shown no other viable Plainfield, Paterson and lely relying on dollars strong implications for Mid- pended for an alleged improp- MIDDLETOWN - Meeting criterion for measuring com- East Orange. Marlboro Board of Educa- The maximum salary will pliance with the constitutional spent. . .For example, 1 be- dletown because our per pupil tion member Barbara Bur- be $8,700; this figure can also er use of sick leave and Pa- in special session, the Town- Ruvoldt, contended that af- lieve it costs more to educate expenditures are low for the kholz calls on the state to trolman Murphy was sus- ship Committee last night mandate." fluent suburban towns were be increased to follow the rate youngsters in low socio-eco- area," Mr. Goell said. "So it "standardize and equalize of increase in the consumer pended for alleged tardiness.' waived until May 31 the re- Pitcfcy Prefect capable of financing first-rate nomic areas than in a higher would seem most likely (hat property taxes." The suit alleges that Patrol- tirement date for Dr. Marc education programs while the price index: ^ Weintraub asserted, "it income area. we would see a significant in- "The state should decide man Allen had given Capt. Krohn, township health offi- deteriorating urban centers Incentive Increases must be evident that our crease in funds available and what the proper expenditure Cormerley a doctor's certifi- cer. which were faced with severe Wants Safeguards In addition to these increas- present scheme is a patchy a further improvement in is per pupil and should pay cate which stated he was un- Dr. Krohn, who had reached .financial probelms were "Also," Mr. Garrison said, es a public works employe product reflecting provincial educational opportunities for the amount required to edu- der care for inflammation of the mandatory retirement age unable to provide adequate "my feelings about the way it will receive 1% per cent in- contests rather than a plan Middletown." cate each child propdrly," the thigh muscles and was di- of 70 March 31, 1972, was origi-; sensitive only to the con- education by using the local should be in a democracy lead crease for each five years ser- Salklnd Pleased Mrs. Burkholz said. rected to rest. The civil action nally granted a one-year ex- stitutional mandate" for a property tax. me to the belief that if a dis- vice and will be elegible for One of the strongest propo- Red Bank Regional's super- added that Capt. Gormerley tension to continue in his thorough and efficient educa- The Slate Attorney Gcnral's trict wants to tax itself in ex- incentive increases for addi- nents of radical tax reform is intendent of schools, Harold maintained that Patrolman present capacity. tion. office, representing the gover- tra amounts to spend more tional talent or learning ex- Marlboro Mayor Morton Sal- C. Schaible, is not at all con- Allen attended a social func- With one additional item on Consequently, Weintraub nor and the Legislature, ap- than a state average, the perience. kind, who calls the present fident that the legislature will tion during this time and had its agenda the committee-- pealed Botter's ruling. community should be allowed said, "it may be doubled that to do so. We must be sure that property tax structure "bur- pass a tax reform bill. "Red Public hearing on the ordi- played baseball with fellow awarded a contract for sup- everyone has the same op- densome and unfair." Bank is a minimum state aid nances will be April 17. policemen. plying sanitary landfill mate- portunities for levels of educa- "This (the court decision) is district and we are obviously A resolution was introduced The suit also alleges that rial to Schwitzer Bros, of Mid- DefendantsBefore tion, but don't deny me if I going to be a number one pri- very interested in what the authorizing the hiring of Plan- Patrolman Murphy was told dletown at a cost of $1.65 per want to get more." ority for our state legislature legislature will do about the ning Design Associates Corp., in a letter from Capt. Gor- cubic yard, with a proviso the "There isn't any doubt in next year," said the candidate court ruling. It could make a a professional planning firm merley that he was suspended contract can be terminated 30 my mind that the Supreme for the state legislature next big difference. I'm adopting a at $6,000 yearly. The state will for reporting late to work "in days before a proposed county WatergateProbers Court decision upholding the year. "The entire tax struc- wait and see attitude." reimburse the borough 50 per the past few months" and spe- landfill site is opened. Botter decision is correct," the jury, even though he had WASHINGTON (AP) - Long Branch Mayor Henry been granted immunity from' Four Watergate defendants Cioffi said yesterday after- prosecution for anything he who chose to plead guilty noon. "It's been amply dem- might say. rather than stand trial go be- onstrated time and time again fore a federal grand jury James W. McCord Jr., con- that to finance the public today knowing the severity of victed with Liddy after a four- school system on the basis of their sentences depends on week trial, also refused to an- the property tax is unfair and their cooperation with in- swer some questions while self-defeating. vestigators. giving a deposition in three "I think in the Cahill Tax U.S. District Court Judge civil suits growing out of the. Watergate affair. Policy Commission report John J. Sirica last month left (1972) there is a basic system open the final sentence for the Sources said, however, that McCord agreed to answer all for providing money for pub- four — all caught inside lic schools. Before I would Democratic headquarters in a questions in the civil suits af- ter he completes testimony state categorically that the in- post-midnight foray — saying come tax is the only way to "should you speak freely, I before the grand jury. He is to testify Thursday. The govern- equitably distribute the cost would have to weigh that fac- of education, I would want tor." ment will seek immunity for him as it did for Liddy and K. some assurances that differ- Bernard L. Barker, who ad- ent properties would be classi- mitted in court that he re- Howard Hunt, Ihe seventh Watergate conspirator. fied and taxed at different cruited the other three, was to rates and that statewide oPre- be the first to testify before UcllHMTillic (,llll> gional teacher negotiations the jury probing the Water- would be required. Unless gate case, followed by Eu- Slalts.Mis. Klein teacher labor costs are kept genio R. Martinez, Frank A. MIDDLETOWN - Assem- in some sort of balance," Sturgis and Virgilio R. Gonza- blywoman Ann Klein, a guber- Mayor Cioffi concluded," any lez. natorial candidate in the system of financing public Sirica showed his dis- Democratic Party primary schools will eventually be in- pleasure yesterday with the race, will speak at a meeting adeouate." refusal of G. Gordon Liddy to of the Middletown Women's answer grand jury questions, Democratic Club April 11, at 8 Mark W. Hurwitz, executive adding up to 18 months to Lid- p.m. in Buck Smith's, Palmer director of the New Jersey dy's prison term. Liddy in- Ave., East Keansburg. School Boards Association, voked his right against sclf-in- said his organization applauds It was previously an- the decision. crimination at least 32 times nounced that the meeting in one of three sessions before "U is one we have worked ip. It could lava • Ilfellms. would be April 25. hard for for three years. I think the decision looks good, very good, but there could be prob- lems with it," he continued Library Association guardedly. "Our major con- cern with it is a possible level- ing down of education. The Is Seeking Members ratio in New Jersey is 10 to NEW SHREWSBURY - ceived letters asking them to 1—the wealthier districts pay The Public Library Associ- visit the library and make use 10 times the school support ation launched its annual of its facilities with the family that the poorer districts membership drive by inviting card. do—and the question is, will it residents to take out a free Residents may become as- ,.,level off at the 50th percentile. SEE WHAT ITS LIKE TO family card. sociation members by donat- 60th? Whatever level il is. it Eric Holmgren, association ing $2 which entitles them to will help some, hurt oth- president, said more than attend meetings and vote on ers. . .It's the first of many 1.700 borough families re- business matters. times," he said with an edge Put yourself behind the wheel of ihe car that's been voted "best economy sedan" three years in a row by the readers of Car and Driver magazine. Weather: Rain* Cool The car voted easiest subcompact to service in a 1972 survey con- Rain today, becoming possi- Tallahassee, Fla.. recorded Louis, breaking the 40.2-foot ducted by Motor Service and Service Station Management magazines. bly heavy at times tonight. nearly two inches. record set there in 1947 and The car Motor Trend magazine named "Car of the Year" in 1971 and High today near 50. Low Scattered showers and Ihun- 1951 "Economy Cor of the Year" in 1973. tonight in the mid 40s. Rain dershowers fell east of the The Missouri River at its Put yourself behind ihe wheel of a Veqa and see what it's like to drive tomorrow morning tapering Mississippi River, while fair confluence with the Mis- ofj. to occasional showers in skies prevailed in the western sissippi was 10 miles wide. a winner. Now. the afternoon. Becoming half of the nation. Temperatures before dawn windy and cooler with high in Flagstaff, Ariz, got another ranged from 16 at Laramie, YOU RE THE WINNER DURING VEGA VALUE DAYS. the upper 40s. Friday partly inch of snow; more than 40 in- Wyo., lo 79 at Key West, Fla. cloudy and colder. ches have fallen at Flagstaff Now through May 31. you can order a the more powerlul MO-2 engine. Turbo Torrential rains from sev- since the weekend. Widely TIDES Vega that comes specially equipped with Ijjydra-matic. radio, while stripe tires and ere thunderstorms swamped scattered snow lingered in Ihe Sandy Hook sonio ol our n;oro papular options and get wheel trim rings. northern Florida and southern cenlral Rockies an additional popular option at no charge. No charge for the air deflector and lug- Georgia today as precipitation The battle against the flood- TODAY - High K:2« p.m. Thais nghi, no charge—lor items ranging gage carrier when you order a Vega over most of the nation de- ing Mississippi River contin- and low 2:23 p.m. in manufacturer's suggested retail price Kammback wagon with GT equipment creased. ued as levees from St. Louis TOMORROW - High 8:5H from S-S5.50 to $92. Turbo Hydra-mutic and radio. ' Two feet of water covered south became soggy. Some am and 9:15 p.m. and low No charge for power steering when you No charge for the Custom Exterior when levees already have given some streets in Jacksonville, 3 03 a.m. and 3:(Hip.m order the Hatchback or Karr.mback withGT you order a Vega Hatchback, Notchback way and others may, author- Fla., which received 5.07 in- For Red Bank 'and Rumson equipment, radio, and either Turbo Hydra- or Kammback with the more powerful ities raid. hndRp, add two hours. Sea ches of rain during a six-hour nianc or -l-speed manual transmission. MO-2 engine, Turbo Hydra-matic transmis- period last night for a total The US. Geological Survey Bright, deduct II) minutes: No charge for the luggage carrier when sion, radio, while stripe tires and wheel . rainfall for the day of 7.57 in- said the Mississippi would Long Branch, deduct 15 min- trim rings. ches. Brunswick, Ga., was reach a modern record crest utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 you order a Vega Kammback wagon with -drenched by 2.33 inches, and of 40.5 feel by Saturday at St. minutes. i The award-winning little car The Dally Register, Red Bank—Mfetdletown. N.J. Wednesday, April 4,1973 3 WORLD County Marks Timfe By the Associated Press
Operation Homecoming Ends s On MCAR Fund Aid CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines — Operation Homecoming %'£ '- 23 m FREEHOLD — The county federal government issues the the freeholders would not bfr closed its doors at Clark Air Base today after shepherding 590 Boa/d of Freeholders said guidelines. <••• swayed by what Mr. Phillips American prisoners of war through their first taste of free- yesterday it is withholding its , The freeholder director crit- or Mr. Russell would say. dom. contribution to the Monmouth icized the size of the MCAP "We prefer to get our infor- The job of extracting the POWs from captivity in Vietnam, Community Action Program Board of Trustees — it now mation from the federal gov- and of returning them to the United States ended with the de- (MCAP) until it learns what has 18 members but used to ernment," he said. parture of the last prisoner, Capt. Robert T. White of Newport the federal government says be larger — stating that no News, Va. should be done about antipo- business organization could Mrs. Julia Wheeler, past The men who flew out of Vietnam were greeted as heroes. • verty programs. carry out efficient programs president of the MCAP Board Many showed their emotion as they heard the cheers of Ameri- Freeholder Director Joseph with a board this size. of Trustees, questioned the freeholders about not releas- cans stationed at Clark Field who turned out to greet them. C. Irwin told several MCAP "We have to know if the fed- ing the money and asked if. As they walked from the plane in blue-gray shirts and employes attending the meet- eral government is looking to they were prepared to take trousers supplied by their captors, signs of their ordeal could ing that the freeholders want the counties to carry on these over the unemployment rolls be seen. Their faces were gaunt. Many limped or had crippled to know what the county's ob- programs," he told Miss Ber- in the county. "Do you have arms. The eyes of many were glazed. Some were humble, al- ligation is for the various pro- ry, "and, if so, we want clear- jobs for these people in Mon-. most abject. grams that will end when the ance to appoint our own orga- mouth County this summer?'', Three or four days at Clark changed a lot of that. Re- federal antipoverty program nization to do this." newed confidence swept over them as the realization that they by the federal Office of Eco- she asked. "(What are you go- "We are not shirking our re- ing to do'to replace what ' really were free sank in. Big steaks and large portions of ice • AP Wlrephoto nomic Opportunity is phased sponsibility," added Mr. Al- MCAP did'" cream gave a lift to the mind as well as the body. NEWS CONFERENCE — Rep. Charles W. Sandman holds a press confer- out July 1. len. "We just want to know ence yesterday in Trenton. The Republican candidate for the gubernato- "We have to have this infor- what our rightsare. " "We arc working on it,'' Food Price Rollback Voted rial nomination charged that cost of state government has skyrocketed mation before we move," said Mr. Irwin told Randy Phil- during the present administration. replied Mr. Kavalek. WASHINGTON - The House Banking Committee, after Mr. Irwin. He said that if the lips, MCAP director of com- county is going to be involved munity development and With regard to the recom- voting a food-price rollback to the level of May I, 1972, turns mendation of a congressional, today to considering stabilization of rents at the Jan. 10,1973, in a program, it wants the housing, that the freeholders right to say who is employed, will not meet with Wilbert C. subcommittee that OEO pay, level. the $60,000 grant it initially! Democrats determined not to extend President Nixon's Sandman Assails Kugler's' how much they earn and how Russell, MCAP's executive di- the money will be spent. rector, "until they learn about approved for the overseas economic-control powers without holding him to specific price- trips program, then later res- reducing policies appeared firmly in control of the committee. "We have to be sure of what the federal guidelines." Mr. the federal guidelines are for Phillips sought a meeting be- cinded, Mr. Irwin said the ac- But some expressed doubt that requirements as strict as Opposition to Tax Ruling tion was not conclusive and' those they voted would be sustained when the legislation these programs," said Free- tween the freeholders and Mr. holder Albert E. Allen, adding only a recommendation. reaches the House. the local property tax method turn for the tax dollars it Russell to determine what TRENTON (AP) — U.S. that the guidelines have not "As usual, what comes out of this committee will be re- of funding public schools vio- sends to Washington. Monmouth does with its share The money is needed to Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. been set as of last Monday of revenue sharing funds. written on the floor," Rep. Thomas M. Rees, D-Calif., told re- lated the state constitutional If he were elected governor, reimburse Youth For Under-, said yesterday that Attorney night. Fair Warning porters. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr., requirement for a thorough and Sandman said, he would stop standing, Inc.,' an Ann Arbor, Mr. Irwin told the MCAP Mich., firm which made and The food-price rollback was proposed by a Democrat, Rep. did not seriously oppose a " efficient system of public edu- the Legislature "from giving Favor Camp Plan Frank Annunzio of Illinois, but Republicans predominantly court decision which ruled the cation. away the state treasury." employe that the freeholders paid for the travel arrange, Mr. Irwin told Georgia Ber- appreciate their obligation, if ments of the participating slu- voted for it with the avowed strategy of "making an impos- property tax was an uncon- Sandman said the lower At another point, he said he ry, MCAP director of plan- sible bill more impossible." stitutional method of financ- court ruling was "a bad deci- "wanted to stop the big heart- it becomes the county's obli- dents. ning, that she should continue gation "but we are not going ing public schools. sion and the Supreme Court ed guys from giving away the with her plans for the summer Mr. Irwin told Andrew Sandman, who is challeng- . decision is equally bad." kitchen sink." •• to be ajarty to any organiza- Smith of Ocean Township, a Hanoi Warned on Invasion youth day camp program. The tion which sponsored what WASHINGTON - Offering a carrot and a stick, Secretary ing Gov. William T. Cahill for He said he felt the state As for Cahill, Sandman said freeholders favor this pro- Freehold attorney, that Mon- this year's Republican guber- constitution itself was uncon- you did in 1972. We gave you of Defense Elliot L. Richardson has linked U.S. aid for Hanoi he had not changed the spend- gram, he said, but they won't mouth County has no plans at natorial nomination, said that stitutional under the federal fair warning that we would to its keeping the peace. A massive invasion of the South, says ing trend begun by his Demo- know the status of it until the not be a part of it." the moment concerning the Richardson, could bring renewed U.S. bombing. if he had been governor, he constitution. Legal Services program would have had his attorney cratic predecessor, Gov. Rich- Mr. Irwin was referring to a Richardson told the House defense appropriations subcom- Sandman, an outspoken op- which also is being phased out general fight the ruling in the ard J. Hughes. MCAP program last summer mittee yesterday that "reintroduction of U.S. air support" ponent of a state income tax, July 1. courts. said the court decision did not Sandman did not refer to Man's Body which spent $60,000 to send 67 would be considered only if Hanoi launched a massive military county high school students It would be impossible for incursion like the one.last year. Advised that Kugler's office necessarily mean New Jersey Cahill by name but alluded to Monmouth County to take would have to impose such a "the fellow who took over the overseas for two months. In a He said South Vietnam's military has already shown it can did argue against the ruling Tentatively over this program in total, when it reached the state Su- tax. shop in 1970." show of their displeasure with defend itself against anything short of that without American the program, the freeholders said Mr. Irwin, adding that help. preme Court,, Sandman said, The Cape May congress- Sandman also said Cahill this is another problem for "I don't think those argu- man's comments came during Identified withheld $35,000 earmarked Richardson said Hanoi is unlikely to be able to mount such should have exerted more county government. ments were persuasive. I a news conference he called MIDDLETOWN - The for MCAP last year and have a massive invasion over the "short-or middle-range future." leadership in getting the New body of a man found floating not given the agency any of County Counsel John M. don't think they were intended to attack Cahill on his spend- Jersey congressional delega- to be persuasive." ing policies. in the ocean near the Am- the $55,000 in county funds ap- Pillsbury said that although tion to meet with each other propriated for this year. Senate Okays Stiff Drug Bill Sandman declined to say Sandman said that during brose Lightship Monday these programs are being in Washington. morning has tentatively been phased out, something is go-, WASHINGTON — The Senate has approved long, manda- how Kugler failed in his argu- CabiU's first term, state tax- Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- identified as that of a Bronx ing to happen. "I think that tory prison sentences for hard-drug pushers who are not ad- ments before the court but ation had risen $500 million, "I've been in Washington lek said that the community resident. they will all be resolved prop- dicts themselves. said only that he had followed state debt had increased more for seven years and only met action programs contain Although Dr. Stanley M. erly," he said. Mandatory sentences also were provided for using or un- the matter closely. than $500 million while New with Sen. Case once," Sand- many good programs but that The state Supreme Court Jersey is 47th'among the 50 man said. Sen.' Clifford P. Becker, county medical ex- lawfully carrying a firearm in the commission of federal aminer, has not been avail- crimes that threaten life and property. yesterday upheld the lower states in the amount of feder- Case is the state's senior sen- court decision and ruled that al dollars it gets back in re- ator. able for comment for the, past Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home The legislation was passed and sent to the House 93 to 1 two days, it has been learned yesterday after a motion to delete the mandatory-sentencing through police that the dead provisions was defeated 76 to 18. man may be Victor M. Valen- Be wise...open a No action has been taken in the House on legislation of this tine, 21, of the Bronx. type and what will happen to the bill there is uncertain. Regional Board, Teachers Detective Patrick J. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., chief sponsor of the Checkmaster McConnell sdftl yesterday that mandatory sentencing, told the Senate that a "wave of terror fingerprints of the victim is sweeping through the nation." account Renew Talks in Red Bank have been sent to the FBI lab- "We need to get at the man who sells the dope and the RED BANK - A second teacher with a bachelor of without providing additional oratory in Washington for No minimum man who wields the giin," he said. round of negotiations between arts degree and only 1 per compensation. positive identification. balance required the Red Bank Regional High cent for experienced teachers "The payment of interest on An autopsy was to have Yorly Faces Runoff Test School Board of Education at the top of the bachelor of new school bonds to begin been performed yesterday, but Service is $ar and the Red Bank Regional arts salary scale, whereas the next year is one excuse cited biggest asset "• LOS ANGELES — Mayor Sam Yorty, boasting that Los results are not known as the Education Association on a projected cost of living in- by,the board for this poor sal- Angeles has become "the envy of the world" under his admin- medical examiner was not contract for the 1973-74 school crease for (he year is 5.5 to 6 ary guide and lack of substan- available for comment. istration, is headed for a May 29 runoff election seeking an un- year has been started after tial raises," Mr. Spender said. precedented fourth term. per cent. The body was sighted by a rejection by the teachers of He said the teachers also "Teachers should not be ex- His challenger again will be lanky, soft-spoken 55-year-old crew member of the pilot boat the first proposed contract. objected because the board pected to subsidize the build- "New York" and was recov- City Councilman Thomas Bradley, seeking to become the first Robert G. Spencer, presi- ing of the new Red Bank Re- black chief executive of the nation's third largest city. proposal called for two addi- ered by the Coast Guard Can we help y dent of the teachers associ- tional teaching days, raising gional High School to be built members stationed at Sandy CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Bradley and Yorty ran 1-2, in that order, in yesterday's UtMBEBOF F 0.1 ation, said one meeting has al- the number from 184 to 186, in Little Silver." Hook. mayoral primary. Thus, they face a rematch of their bitter ready been held in the second 1969 contest in which Bradley accused Yorty of using racial round of negotiations and an- slurs to defeat him — a charge Yorty denied. other has been scheduled for Two other major challengers and nine-also rans were Monday. He said the initial eliminated in yesterday's nonpartisan balloting in which contract proposed by the Bradley led the ticket with 36 per cent of the vote to Yorty's 29 board was voted down by a xx per cent showing. . • "substantial margin" of the 94 It was a crushing defeat for Jess Unruh, the onetime "Big teachers and 12 secretaries Daddy" of the California Legislature, who ran a poor third represented by the associ- Thorn Me An shoes and lost his bid for a political comeback after failing to unseat ation. Republican Ronald Reagan as governor in 1970. The contract was submitted to the membership without Wounded Knee Pact Seen Near recommendation by the asso- ciation's negotiating team, he are so good, WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. — The government's chief ne- said. gotiator, reporting agreement on nine of 10 demands by mili- Mr. Spencer said the con- tant Indians, says a peaceful end to the 35-day occupation of tract was rejected because it Wounded Knee appears imminent. provided pay raises of only 1.8 "Agreement could come Wednesday," Assistant Attorney per cent for a beginning Gen. Kent Frizzell said Tuesday after an unprecedented fifth were willing to straight negotiating session. Frizzell said he was "highly optimistic" because the two Discussion Sel sides had resolved all but one point in the list of demands On Merritt Case presented to the government Sunday by American Indian MIDDLETOWN - George Movement (AIM) leaders. Merritt, a black resident of buy them back," Plainfield, once found guilty of stomping to death a police- When you buy a pair of our shoes, we're going to give you 30 days to put us Hid for 30 Years From Japanese man, will speak at the public PORT MORESBY, New Guinea — A naked, emaciated Pa- library at 8 p.m. Friday night, to the test. puan emerged from the jungle yesterday and disclosed in a according to a spokesman for If, during that time, you are dissatisfied with our shoes for any reason, garbled, disjointed story that he had been hiding from the the People's Coalition for Lawrence E. McGourty \) I brjng |hemj n and wc.,| buy (hem bick Jusl gm, us blck Qur shoes andQu r Japanese for 30 years. Peace and Justice, an antiwar "He stayed there completely alone, living off berries and group. President of the Thorn McAn Shoe Company sales slip and we'll give you back your money. Or we'll give you a new pair if snakes, not knowing the war ended 28 years ago," said Ian During the riot-torn sum- that's what you prefer. No questions. No rigmarole. Holmes, district commissioner for the island of New Ireland. mer of 1967, a policeman was Villagers who found the Papuan on a roadway 14 miles beaten to death by an angry, Because we believe that any shoe company that isn't willing to buy their from Kaveing thought he was some sort of wild man and pan- crowd that claimed he alle- shoes back, shouldn't sell them to you in the first place. icked. He later identified himself to Australian authorities as gedly shot a young, unarmed ANNOUNCING: Boni Meki, about 50. black man. Five months later Meki told them he was forced onto a work gang in 1942 a jury convicted George Mer- shortly after the Japanese occupied the island. He said a year ritt and Gail Madden for the later he escaped into the jungle and had been hiding ever murder of the policeman. Af- fteef 1 since. ter 30 months in prison, the Thorn McAn Mom! Get a free Pa/s ™ state Supreme Court unani- Clubhouse worth $10 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mously voted for reversal of when you buy a pair that conviction. of children's shoes The Union County prose- on Thursday, Friday, cutor has decided to try Mer- Grand Opening or Saturday ol this MAIM OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, NJ. 01)01 ritt and Madden again on the week only . .. and BRANCH OFFICES: original charges. VI RT. li. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.. O?MI only if you're one of 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 071JI Joseph Rogers, spokesman ltt (ROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., O!7«O for coalition, said that the K-Mart Plaza, the first twenty lilobllihed In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Henry Cloy theme of Men-it's talk would customers to make a PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER be "political repression," and purchase on either day. Member of the Assocloled Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- Rt. 35 & Bethany Rd., Hazlet clusively 10 the use forreDubllcatlonol all the local news printed In this how Merritt's case relates to newipoper as well as oil A> news dispatches. threats against the civil liber- Second class postnae pain* nl Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond at oddillonol moiling otllces. Published dolly. Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- tics of everyone. tion* payable In advance. David Frost, of the t Week I Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year the family man i«o "> »so sen »"°o vuoo Plainfield Defense Com- Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week mittee, is also expected to q o* Met*,tie Sho«Co*potation Single copy 01 counter, 10 Cents. speak. 4 The Dally Register, Bed BaBk-Middktown, N J. W|6taesday, April 4,1573 Obituaries ^People Problems' Viewed as Cause of Drug Abuse MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - intervention centers in tie from MaUwan Regional High here 15 years ago, beroin was Now the problem requires able front tne county for aiy "Any drag education program community. School only 15 years ago, be a leading lady, marijuana was involvement of the entire programs developed on the to-* •P.Hageiy Peter W» Schweickert Sr. that talks only about drugs is A crisis Intervention center, observed that the drug prob- a province in Mexico and a community; the buck cannot cal level," he promised. at best a waste." he explained, is a place where lem has arisen since that joint was a place to hang be passed to officials, Mr. , -.—- WEST KEANSBURG-Pe- ell Official: This slogan is the title of a trained paraprofessionals are time. out," the council chairman Wenner emphasized. LOTTERY NUMBER ^SILVER - Ate)t- ter W. Schweickert Sr., JO, of presentation on drug abuse skilled in listening to the prob- "When,I went to classes quipped. "Matching funds are avail- Tucs.,April3:61375 " genSr., 66,.<«.il 78 Brown Ave. died Monday in sponsored last night in the Re- lems of others. Columbia Presbyterian Hospi- ^.died yesterday In gional High School auditorium Mr. Kruger made it plain Hospital, Red tal, New York, after a long ill- by the Matawan Township that the centers would be use- Bank. Sx?' ; , ness. Drug Council. ful not only to youngsters with Bom^ttjcssup, Met., he was Born in Englewood, he was More than 100 invited guests, drug problems, but to resi- the soifi} #ie late Alexander the son of Williams S. Schwei- representing all segments of dents of all ages who may be P. andjBg&ha.Qhme Hagen. ckert, here, and Mrs. Eleanor the township and Matawan abusing drugs of any kind. He rfclkfd in 1671 after 46 Garrity of Spotswood. Borough watched and listened "It's not a youth problem; years With the New Jersey VICTORY MARKET as Rob Kruger, producer for it's a problem for people of all Bell Telephone Co. He was a A resident here three years, Media Guild Inc. of East Lan- ages," he stressed. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 he was a carpet installer for gcneralpant staff supervisor sing, Mich., professional coun- The program started with a at thetan&of his retirement. Carpet-Linoleum Installers, selors on drug problems, ma- salute to the colors by Boy FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Mr. rflagen served in the Newark. He was a member of nipulated two slide projectors Scouts of Matawan Township FOR YOUR Army Sjfnal Corps in World Local 2212, Carpenters Resil- and a sound track in a show "Troop 73. Arthur Miles, chair- FREEZER War I£Sk)d was in charge of ient Floor Coverers Union, whose thrust was that we man of the Drug Council, in- HIND iW WinHMMC^ 4-Roll neral Home, here, is in charge Home, Red Bank, is in charge To face this reality, he PACK of arrangements. of arrangements. urged establishment of crisis WITH PURCHASE OF $2.50 OR MORE AND COUPON Outbreak of Skin Ailment BELOW ut From YOUNG WESTERN PORKERS! Hits 20 Key port Students RIB LOIN CENTE KEYPORT - Fifty parents, pils in the West Kcyport partment. Mayor William A. Ralph and School, a pre-primary school The parents objected to the SIDE CUT five councilmen attended last under the tutelage of Mrs. Al- manner in which the board night's Board of Education ice Peltz, have been examined handled the matter by not re- meeting to protest the board's by the school doctor, Dr. Jo- quiring the first children af- handling of an outbreak of a seph Rudnick, and some have fected to stay home from skin ailment which the board been tested by Dr. Todd Davis school. referred to, in the words of its of the state Department of They seemed in unison in school nurse, as "hand peel- Health. their criticism of the school ing." Cultures were taken and are nurse, Mrs. Loretta Arm- /v Ov I"" The 20 affected children, pu- still being studied by that de- strong, and praised Mrs. Peltz FRESH AMERICAN for continually calline the SHOULDER children's condition to her at- Hazlet Police Chief tention. On Feb. 20 the nurse went to c LAMB the school and called in Dr. Back on Duty Today Rudnick, who, in turn, noti- CHICKENS Ib fied the parents of four chil- CHOPS HAZLET - Chief William WHY PAY 69'IB. ElSEWHfRl? J.; Smith is to resume his dren showing symptoms of the WHY PAY $1.59 IB. duties as police chief today af- ailment which has not been 49 FRESH • HOT OR SWEET ter he was unanimously rein- identified. 100% PURE BEEF stated by the Township Com- Some of the children jvere mittee last night. taken to private physicians. ITALIAN SAUSAGE With reinstatement he will Diagnoses included allergy, Ib. HAMBURGER Patties receive all back pay due him rash and virus. T PAY $1.39 IB. llSlMERt? 99 WHY PAY 11.09 IB. USMHM? as chief since his voluntary George Bolte and John J. FRESH AMERICAN suspension from the police de- Kennedy, board members, BREADED partment in January, 1972. were in sympathy with the LAMB STEW OR That figure amounts to ap- parents and objected to the proximately $12,300, Mayor time lag between the dis- LAMB SHANKS 791 VEAL STEAKS Herbert J. Kupfer said. covery of the children's condi- In addition to las! year's tion and notification of the DAIRY DEPT. ELIDEPT, salary, the chief will be en- board. Z®& GROCERIES YELLOW OR WHITE titled to back pay dating from DEL MONTE • 46-OZ. "The nurse made a report Jan. 1 of this year. .No figure AMERICAN CHEESE on Feb. 20 and we did not find was available last night on the FRUIT DRINKS out until March 14," Mr. Bolte FRESHLY SLICED • '/< LB. exact amount of this year's UPTON • 100 COUNT stated. He added that imme- pay figure. Police salaries are ^ROAST BEEF diate steps were taken to TEA BAGS still being negotiated diagnose the condition by con- BETI7 CROCKER • ML KINDS Last night's action came Chief William J. Smith tacting a dermatologist from PRODUCE PJEPT. one week after the chief was HAMBURGER HELPER Red Bank and calling in the V acquitted in Superior Court of 14-OZ. CAN GRADE"A" reinstated with no dis- local and state Boards o( 5L four counts of obstructing jus- FLORIDA 'SEEDLESS ciplinary' proceedings by the Health. DOZEN lice and one of misconduct in AJAX CLEANSER township. Mayor Ralph stated that his RAGU • QUART JAR office. "It was the feeling of the The chief's suspension and office has been beseiged by SPAGHETTI SAUCE Township Commjttee that the calls from concerned parents. eventual trial stemmed from trial by County Court was RED HEART* 15V4-OZ. allegations early last year He offered to back steps the KRAFT Soft Parhay sufficient," explained the board will take to control the o a-p7 i that he tried to have members DOG FOOD lOPER mayor. disease which, according to KRAFT • 18-OZ. JAR JUICY FLORIDA of his department help fix Mayor Kupfer said a meet- four traffic tickets. some members of the board, ALLAHU BI5UUI ORANGES ing took place last Thursday is rectifying itself. GRAPE JELLY OR JAM K BUTTERMILK OR OVEN READY Included in the resolution among Chief Smith, his at- GALLON reinstating the police chief However, it was reported IDAHO P torney Philip J. Blanda Jr., that yesterday saw a new out- was a stipulation that he be committeemen and township PUREX BLEACH BEST _ break on a student at the Cen- MILANl 1890 • S-OZ. BOTTLE GREEN GIANT* 10 OZ. FOR C LB. attorney Francis X. Journick tral School. PeotlTNotlces to iron out legal technicalities PEAS OR NIBLET CORN J C0WE~^~Mrr Odnio. »7 Hurley Hit', Earl V. Hallam, board pres- FRENCH DRESSING Keyport. died Monday. April 2, IW3, in of reinstatement. The atmos- RADISHES Btry View Nurilrtf) Home, Atlantic KlQh- ident, said the board is doing FILIGREE • 4-OZ. CAN RICH'S lortds. Beloved daughter t>t Mrs. Luther phere of that meeting was de- all in Its power to rectify the DOWNYFLAKE COFFEE SCALLIONS Jockson and sister of Luther Jackion. MUSHROOMS^* Aunt ot Mrs. Beverly Woihlnpton, Misses scribed, by Mayor Kupfer as situation. A motion was LIGHTNER Flglande Jackson, Laretto Jackson and 1 HUNT'S • 29-OZ. CAN WAFFLES CRISP CARROTS Carolyn Jackson. Funerol services "very good, congenial." passed to have the superinten- 16-OZ. CARTON Thursday. 3 p.m.. Second Boctlit Church, Expressing the committee's Atlantic St., Keyport, the Rev. Rolond dent, Douglas W. Fredericks TOMATO PUREE Hunter officiating. Viewing ot the Church. enthusiasm to reinstate Chief Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Interment Shorelond again ask the state Depart- PREAM • 16-OZ. JAR Memorial Gardens, Hazfef. The F. Leon Hariris Funeral Home, 240 Shrewsbury Smith, Deputy Mayor William ment of Health, Division of Ave;, Red Bonk, In chorpe. J. Bourbeau noted the resolu- Contagious Diseases to bring COFFEE CREAMER 1 HAGEN — Alexander P. or 31 Pine Drive, tion was ninth on an agenda of in every available expert and Little Silver. N J on April 3. 1OT In Rlv #rv*w Hojpllol, Red BonJt. NJ. Father ot 10 resolutions. do any tests that are available Joofi R. ond Alexander P. Hagen Jr. ond P^S brother of EIIU H, Hoaen. Funerol ser- "Reinstatement was long to determine the cause and vkei at 2 p.m. Friday, April 6, 1(7} from overdue," said Mr. Bourbeau. prognosis. BETTY CROCKER Worden Funerol Home, 40 E. Front St., CHARM1N GREAT AMERICAN EASY OFF Roc] Bonk. Interment Greenwood Ceme- "I hated to let it go to ninth Another dermatologist, to be CAKE MIXES tery, tittle Silver. Friends may coll from SOUPS 7-» pro, today ond Thursaoy. on the list," he said, explain- recommended by the Mon- BATHROOM TISSUE WINDOW CLEANER 'ROpNEY - Chorles F.. age SI, of 170 ing that preparation of the mouth Medical Association's 14',-QZ. Brootsld* Dr.. Relford. N.J.. on April I. 4-ROLL \m. of Red Bank, N.J. Beloved husband resolution took extra time. division of dermatology, will p F of Ethel McCullough, dtvoled father of Pick Paf fc* and Jomei. dear ion of Clmln F. After casting his affirma- be called in and a study made WITH REC. H REG. fto«rwy, brother of Kennvttt ond Mrs. Rita tive vote, Committeeman JocMrwn. Funeral service will be held on of the possibility of hiring an- MICKUE LOW 2S-EK. 10W 57' Thursday at 10 am. In me John F. Pfleger Stephen J. Filardi said, "We OF (2.50 i fuierol Home, 115 Tlndall Rood. New other nurse to accommodate LMIT HE CHHI 111 tflMLT-IV VII.7 * MQfimouiri. Interment Mt, Olivet Cimt- welcome the chief back to the IMIT 0N[ COUPON Hi IIHT-H Iff*, MldcHefown. Wilting Tundoy am) - the more than 2,000 students Wednesday, 14 orKtMom police department." in the school system. ! EarleJEmployment Program The J)aUy Heglster, Bed Bank-MfaWleUtwa, N J. Wednesday, Aj*# iHWt f Probe Requested by NAACP RED BANK - "Hie presi- system, he explained, was ' criminated against by a he may take the case to the dent of the local chapter of geared to correcting the "work environment" and not Civil Service Board of Ap- the NAACP has asked for a wrong that had been done to by any individual. Further, he peals and Review in Washing- congressional investigation of anyone with a justifiable com- said, discrimination often is a ton, the last stop in the civil the equal opportunity pro- plaint of having been dis- very subtle thing and there- service complaint procedure. gram at Earte Naval Ammu- criminated against rather fore it is difficult to prove From here, a still dissatisfied nition Depot, complaining that than to punishing those re- someone guilty of it. employe has to turn to the -it fails to seek out and punish sponsible for doing the dis- He also noted that there is public courts for further redr- those guilty of discrimination criminating. less than 1 per cent turnover ess of any grievance, Mr. on the job. "The whole procedure is not in employes at Earle a year, Banks said. The Rev. Dr. Marcus A. a punitive procedure. It's an meaning there are limited op- Mr. Banks said Capt. Diehl Pierce requested the in- administrative procedure," he portunities for advancement has the prerogative of repri- vestigation in letters to U.S. said. "If you want a punitive for the 812 civilians who work manding or otherwise punish- Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., procedure, go to court." at the depot. ing a person judged to be and Harrison A. Williams Jr., Cites Case There "probably" were guilty of discriminating al- D-N.J., and Rep. James J. Dr. Pierce, in his letters (o three formal written com- though such action is not man- Howard, D-N.J., who repre- Admiral Zumwalt and the plaints of discrimination at datory. But, Mr. Banks said, sents the shore area. congressmen, also asked them Earle during 1972, Mr. Banks action of this sort is not made NEW SHOP — Ocean Township Mayor Joseph A. Kirsch; Mrs. Molle Ann Lopatin, co-owner of the He also wrote to the secre- to look into a specific case at said. He estimated that six public and even he, as the Palaia, second from right, takes part in the open- new shop; Jeffrey A. Michaels, also an owner of tary of the Navy, Admiral Earle in which a black em- additional complaints were equal opportunity coordinator ing of the Atlantic Opticians shop in the Sunset the store, and Dennis Sullivan of Elberon, owner-, Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., com- ploye claimed to have been settled in the initial coun- at Earle, may never be aware of the shopping complex. of the disciplinary action. Shops, Wanamassa. Aiding in the ceremony are, plaining about the equal op- denied a promotion because of seling stage during the year. from lett, Nathan Lopatin, Freehold; Miss Leslie portunity program at Earle, race. He said the employe's Mr. Banks said a person and urged him to follow charge was upheld, and the complaining of discrimination through with affirmative ac- promotion granted, but that has the option of selecting any tion on his directive to the two persons accused of doing one of six counselors to Navy's top brass to put an end the discriminating were handle the complaint. If the immediate to any dis- cleared and no one else was counselor does not solve the crimination in their com- held responsible. problem to the employe's sat- mands. The complainant was found isfaction within 21 days, the "We are requesting a con- to be discriminated against by employe can then file a for- koret of California® adds it up gressional investigation into the "work environment" and mal complaint. When this is the equal opportunity pro- not by any individual, Dr. done, an outside investigator Looks like Spring. Feels like Spring. Must be Spring! gram at Earle," Dr. Pierce Pierce said. for the Civil Service is asked So get into this breezy group of separates and make it said in his letter to the secre- "No penalties have been en- to come in to Earle and in- tary of the Navy. forced whatsoever. They are vestigate the complaint. official. A solid 50% Dacron" polyester/50% cotton Raps Procedure still there to discriminate "We do not investigate our Koratron" machine washable and dryable permanent "We are concerned about against other persons who own case," Mr. Banks empha- the Navy method of con- come in there," he said of the sized. , , " • press, 2 pocket shirt jacket, 18.00 gets in step with ducting investigations which two persons alleged to have When file investigator has a very together floral print shirt, 13.00 and a well was to take the statements of done the discriminating. completed his investigation, a complainant, and any wit- The employe found to be the he submits his report on it to disciplined, cuffed, hi-rise waist slack, 16.00. ness's statement favoring the victim of discrimination by the e^ual employment op- An exhuberant seersucker plaid blazer, 26.00 complainant, and turning the "work environment" has portunity officer at the base. them over to management now appealed that case to the This is the commanding offi- is synchronized with an elasticized waist who then tries its level best Civil Service Board of Ap- cer at Earle, Capt. William classic pant, 11.00. Koret's wow of a wardrobe includes a seemingly to destroy the char- peals and Review in Washing- Diehl. A copy of the report is Hcter, reputation, standing ton in an effort to win judg- also given to the complaining ....•• nylon knit top with pert white collar and cuff, and future of the complainant ment against the individuals employe. • , 12.00 that moves with a polyester/cotton and the witnesses who pro- accused of discriminating, he The captain has eight days button front pant skirt,18.00. In unbeatable vided the factual information added. to review the report, decide favorable to the complainant. Because this appeal is still how the matter should be set- ac ua ink or white Sizes 10 to 18 cuff pending, Congressman How- tled, and issue a letter con- i ' p - ' "We highly commend you ard, Sens. Williams and Case taining his recommended dis- pant jn 10to -| 6 on|y sportswear Fashions. on your statement presented and a spokesman for Admiral position of the case. to the press (on dis- Zumwalt have said in their re- If the employe is still unsa- crimination) and we have plies to Dr. Pierce's letters tisfied, he can appeal to the long awaited for the govern- that it would be improper for secretary of the Navy for a ing officials to take that them to intervene in the mat- decision and, if he so desires, stand,",the letter from the ter at this time. request a formal hearing, ac- NAACP head continued. "We The congressmen also were cording to Mr. Banks. The hope they are not just verbal, noncommittal on the in- hearing examiner (from the but are supported by affirma- vestigation of the Earle pro- Civil Service) then prepares a tive actions as well." gram requested by Dr. Pierce written decision in the case Austin Banks, equal op- for the same reason. which the employe, once portunity coordinator at Mr. Banks, while dccling to again, has the option of ac- Earle, said the NAACP's call discuss any specific case at cepting or rejecting. for punitive action against Earle, said he believed it was If the employe rejects the persons who discriminate in possible for someone to be dis- hearing examiner's decision, employment was misdirected in that there are no provisions in the existing regulations for punitive action. The entire Hazlet Fund Plea
' Wi'll TAKE CARE Of ANSWERINGYOUR PHONE Approved by HUD •24 HOUR HAZLET - The Township and Urban Development ANSWERING SERVICE Committee last night an- (HUD) of its application to nounced approval by the fed- purchase land for expanding cm 671-9200 eral Department of Housing recreational facilities. HUD approved funds to ac- quire approximately 52 acres of land adjacent to Veterans Memorial Park for $300,000; illonmouth vanings the Roman tract of three acres on Evergreen St. for $15,000, and nine acres near and JLoaniyissociation Liberty Park for $50,000 The federal agency will finance 50 per cent nf the cost. The re- maining money is expected to Savings Certificates come through state Green Acres funding. • 24-26MOS. Also adopted was a resolu- CERTIFICATE tion to lease approximately Minimum $10,000 five acres of land from Inter- Multiples ol $5,000 national Flavors and Fra- grances for recreational pur- poses. A $1 rental was agreed upon for the one-year lease. An agreement with town- ship fire companies was con- firmed, ft awards each fire company $9,000 for the year. Of that figure, $4,500 must be used for purchasing new equipment. Each fire com- pany will, in addition, be ac- countable for the rest of its expenses. A contract to supply three two-way mobile radios was awarded to Charles W. Ro- gers and Son Inc. of Manas- quan for $3,336 total. '12-14 Mos. CERTIFICATE Aquatic Services of Spots- Minimum $5,000 wood was awarded a contract Multiples of $1,000 for maintenance and prepara- tion work at the municipal swimming pool. That com- pany, with a bid Of $3,120, was REGULAR the lower of two bidders. PASSBOOK Malawan Jaycees Sel Blood Drive 6-8 Mos. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE MATAWAN - The Mata- ACCOUNT wan Jaycees, in conjunction Minimum $3,000 with the Monmouth County Multiples of $1 ,'000 Blood Bank, will conduct their annual community blood drive DIVIUKM1S I'AID QUARTERLY Saturday, April 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm- del. Ulonmouth (Savings The Jaycees are soliciting the cooperation of more than and Jboan ^^Association 50 service organizations and 100 businesses, reports drive (formerly Hcil Hank Siwingi & Loan Amtdation) chairman Thomas J. Mitchell. RED BANK The chapter has requested llriiiirf Si. lS<:rt!
By the Associated Press In 1805, during the Civil Ten years ago: A presiden- Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan War, President Abraham Lin- tial advisory group called for Today is the 94th day of coln visited the fallen Con- The death last week of Msgr. Joseph native land, one might have had difficulty, lighter federal penalties 1973. There are 271 days left in federate capital, Richmond, against users of narcotics but A. Sullivan at the age of 71 brought an end on occasion, understanding him. There the year. Va. heavier penalties for impor- to his serious illness, and it brought, too, never was any problem, though, in recog- Today's highlight in history: In 1902, a will made out by ters and large distributors. the sadness one experiences when a fine nizing the affection he had for his parish- On this date in 1917, the U.S. the British financier, Cecil Five years ago: The Most person and a good friend leaves the ioners and his fellow citizens. His personal Senate approved a resolution Rhodes, provided scholarships Rev. Terence J. Cooke was in- of war against Germany. The for young American men at neighborhood. warmth was most noticeable when he was stalled as the seventh Roman vote was 82 to ti. Oxford University. Catholic archbishop of New with the youngsters who attended Holy York. " ) On this date — In 1933, 73 lives were lost The monsignor, a native of Ireland, Cross School. One year ago: The United when the U.S. Navy dirigible, was pastor of Holy Cross Catholic Church That school will remain as the monsig- In 15H1, England's Queen States recognized Bangladesh,' "Akron," fell into the Atlantic in Rumson for almost 26 years. He che- nor's memorial, because its expansion was Elizabeth I knighted Sir formerly East Pakistan. Francis Drake. In 1841, Presi- off New Jersey. Irlshed the assignment when it was an- the result of the building program he in- Today's birthdays: Dance dent William Henry Harrison In 1968, the civil rights lead- teacher Arthur Murray is 78. il nounced because it meant the return to a stituted after becoming pastor. Also re- died of pneumonia, one month er, Martin Luther King Jr.. Thought for today: Youth I parish he had served about 10 years ear- maining is the memory of a kind, devout ,,, , , , ,4 after his inauguration. John was assassinated in Memphis, passes faster than one year — ; Her as a curate. prelate who enriched the lives of those for- lax Loopholes.'' Do You Want To Cul Off Tyler became president. Tenn. Anonymous. Because he retained the brogue of his tunate enough to know him. Conlriiititioii!) To The Ooy Scouts?' 11 •""»"""' IWIIIIIIM Him iiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiHinimtniuiiiHimMiiiiiniiiNniiiitiniiiiiiiii in iniiiiniiiiii The Dally Register, Red BanJc-MiddJetown, N.J, Wednesday, April 4,1973 7 Sea Bright Proposes To Double Beach Rate SEA BRIGHT - The said he surveyed beach rates 'and a great majority charge pockftbooks not to. charge a Larson said the last beach ad- for residents is |5 and $10 for Borough Council will in- in surrounding communities $1.75 per person on weekends". reasonable rate compared to mission increase was enacted non-residents. troduce at its next meeting an and found the borough's cur- It's time to think about rais- other towns for access to our about six years ago. Letters will be sent to all ordinance which would double rent fifty cents per adult fee ing our rates." beach." The council will also consid- municipal organizations re- the daily beach, admission the lowest in the area. He said children 12 years Arthur Katims, owner of Cy er adjusting the seasonal resi- questing them to name repre- price to $1 per adult. "No other community old and under would still be and Art's and Arthur's De- dent and non-resident admis- sentatives to the Borough's Councilman Salvatore Gatto charges less than %l," he said, admitted to the public beach partment Store on Ocean sion fee at its next meeting. Centennial Committee. Ave., suggested reducing the free. The current seasonal rate The borough was 100 years Edward I. Goldberg of 2 beach admission fee to attract old in 1971 but will celebrate River St. opposed the rate in- more people. Cleared of Charge its centennial in 1974, coincid- Planners OK Mall crease calling it "unrealis- "From a businessman's ing with the fire company's tic." He suggested that the point of view," he said, "low- FREEHOLD — After a two- 100 year anniversary, Mayor beach admission might be in- er prices attract a greater day jury trial, Tedero Mar- Norton said. creased by 50 per cent, not volume of business. 1 would donnado of 334 Garfield Court, The state permits towns to Plan at Eatontown doubled. be interested in knowing if Long Branch, has been celebrate their anniversaries EATONTOWN - The Plan- a sales-and-rental outlet for Mayor Cecil F. Norton told there is any correlation be- cleared of charges of possess- within six years of the actual ning Board gave its stamp of formal wear. him increased operating ex- tween rate increases and low- ing and distributing mari- date of their incorporation. approval to plans for the new Next Monday, the planning penses such as beach insur- er profits." juana in Long Branch last The council expects to ap- Circle Shopping Center last board will meet in a special ance, additional life guards Mr. Gatto said he will have June 23. The trial was before point an alternate member of night, giving the stores in- session prior to its regular and extra police necessitate statistics on beach profits, ex- Superior Court Judge Alton V. the Zoning Board of Adjust- volved a good chance to meet workshop to hear a public pre- the rate hike. penses and attendance at the Evans. Assistant Prosecutor ment at its next meeting. their Nov. 1 opening deadline. sentation of expansion plans "I'd love to make it (the next Borough Council meeting Russell Cottrell presented the Mayor Norton proclaimed LIFE MEMBERSHIP —As he prepared to leave Representatives of the for the MonmouthJ>hopping rate) as reasonable as pos- when the ordinance is in- state's case and David Resni- May 1 as Law Day U.S.A. on Ft. Monmouth on convalescent leave, S. Sgt. Mar- Hanover Company, shopping Center. That meeting will be- sible," Mayor Norton said, troduced. koff of Long Branch repre- a recommendation from the tin S. Frank, center, received a lifetime member- center developers from Wood- gin at 8 p.m. in boro hall. "but it's going to hurt our own Borough Clerk Mrs. Mary sented the defendant. Monmouth Bar Association. snip in Eatontown Post, Veterans of Foreign bury who will build the center Wars. Making presentation is Robert Blair, Long just north of the Eatontown Branch, post commander. Sgt. Frank, former Circle, have consistently prisoner of war, arrived at Ft. Monmouth's Pat- pressed the board for early terson Army Hospital March 8. approval. Under terms of the contracts with the two major tenants in the center, Child World and Summit Gift Gal- Discussion Tomorrow leries, their stores must be NOWOPEN-A NEW BIG MACK DRUG STORE AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA, RT. 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. ready for occupancy by Nov. 1 in time for the Christmas On Sex Education rush. WANAMASSA - The PTA Long Branch, and professor The planning board had ob- of the HiHel School of the at Hahnemann School of jected to drainage plans for Shore Area will present a Medicine, Philadelphia; Rab- the five-acre site and had symposium on sex education bi Rafael G. Grossman of asked for revisions in lighting tomorrow at 8 p.m. here in Congregation Brothers of Is- and parking. Use of precast flit fllflCK DRUG STORES the school auditorium. rael, Long Branch, and dean concrete parking barriers Participants will be Dr. of the Hillel School, and Dr. were the only stipulation in- Pascal Federici, director of Avraham Isserman, a psy- volved in last night's approv- MACK DRUGSTORES! obstetrics and gynecology at chologist at Marlboro Psy- al. HAVE FILLED LET US FILL YOUR NEXT Monmouth Medical Center, chiatric Center and a re- ALMOST 9,000,000 search lellow at the Rabbi Asked last night when con- PRESCRIPTIONS Kotler Institute of Higher Re- struction would begin, Roger IN THE LAST Safe Driving search, Lakewood. Whyman, a partner and at- 43 YEARS torney for the development PRESCRIPTION Subjects to be discussed will firm, said happily, "Tomor- Course Set be prenatal responsibility in row." The general contractor MIDDLETOWN - The N.J. sex education, the new moral- is A.P. Busch Inc., of Howell. SHREWSBURY PLAZA State Safety Council will con- ity and our children, among Satellite stores in the center BETWEEN GRANTS & ACME duct a defensive driving in- others. An open forum will will include a restaurant and structors course beginning conclude the program. GRAND ROUTE 35 AT SHREWSBURY AVE. Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Riv- Librarians SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY er Plaza firehouse. •Shrewsbury School TE1.542-7333 Police Lt. John B. Kelly, Meet April 11 traffic and safety division Registration April 17" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WEST LONG BRANCH - commander, said the course SHREWSBURY - The MON. THRU SAT. 9AM TO 10PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM will run two consecutive Sat- Boro School will have spring The Monmouth Librarians As- sociation will meet in the urdays. Those completing the registration, for children who Ocean Township Library course will be certified as in- will be enrolled in the kinder- Wednesday, April 11,' at 8 p.m. structors. garten next fall, in the Broad Directing the course will be St. auditorium Tuesday, April After election of officers, Richard Malo, motor trans- 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 there will be round table dis- port specialist for the Insur- a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. cussions on "Controversial JOHNSON ance Cos. of North America, Children must be five years Books," "Fines, Overdues, and Richard G. Heckman, of age on or before Nov. 1 to Amnesty and Bookdrops" and safety specialist lor N.J. Nat- be eligible for enrollment. "Discipline." ural Gas Co. Prospective students should Korms and instructions may Mrs. James Clayton, be obtained from the school, Shrewsbury Library, and Mrs. MYADEC apply to Lt. Kelly's office in VITAMINS police headquarters before 5 or will be mailed upon Robert Stillwagon, Eatontown Library, will be hostesses. p.m. Friday. request. I30$
SECRET $1.09 AQUA 3EVKEI VALUE DRY FORMULA NET ANTI-PERSPIRANT The Big SPRAY
C6O CASSETTE 3$1 BLANK TAPES FOR I
MICKEY MOUSE WRIST CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE WATCH VITAMIN i PRODUCTS VITAMIN E PURE VITAMINS I MOD STYLE $2.00 VALUE SKIN CREME SKIN OIL a 29° WATCH MAINSTAY FEDERAL PKG0F4R0LLS LIMIT2PKGSPF-H BANDS CUSTOMER NOW FEATURES THE i COUPON mmm by bribe BIG 6% CERTIFICATE NAILS EASTER SPECIALS PONDS LENGTHENER MOISTURIZER 2 to 5 YEAR TERM MINIMUM DEPOSIT - $5,000 COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY OR PAID BY CHECK mflCK DRUG STORES
5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ALSO AVAILABLE, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY SHREWSBURY PLAZA 0U1HU1 ROUTE 35 AT SHREWSBURY AVE. Yowratauus WE POST OUR SHREWSBURY, N.J. H HACK'S XMAINSTAY PRESCRIPTION STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM T TEL 542-7333 PRICES •PLAZA STORES: (NEW JE Fl SEV) CAPE M AY-ECHELON-SCH REWSBUR V-WOODDniDGE-PAn AMUi (NEW YORK) MUDSO . POUGHKCEPSIE-WALLKILL-KINCSTON-GLENMONT-COLONIE—LATHAM—ALB ANY-GLENS P ALLS-5CHENECT ADV. Rp\FEDERAL RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANM !ES • HO DEALERS SUPPLIED r 30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J./741-0663 MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. •8 Tke Daflv Register, Red Bank-Middlplown. N.!. W^'dnesdaj. April i. 1973 Ocean Township Hall Water Line Extension Studied in Marlboro MARLBORO - The Munici- Thursday will receive an in- to discuss the matter with the Bonding Code Moved pal Utilities Authority is con- dustrial subdivision request Western Monmouth Utilities sidering extending its water for three lots in that area. Authority at its meeting Mon- OCfcAN TOWNSHIP - A would be lost in the program. It would also set aside line down Rt. 520 to provide Mayor Salkind said that one day. Mr. Grossman and May- plan to expand and modernize He added that a larger po- $235,000 for street work, drain- water for Marlin Estates and or Salkind are both members the township hall got off the lice headquarters would result age and pavement programs of the lots is planned to ac- future industrial facilities in oftheWMUA. ground with the introduction from the expansion program in the Auth Ave. and Dow commodate a 128,000-square- of a bond ordinance totaling and that the added office the area. foot plant. Council President The area between Rt. 520 Ave. areas; $135,000 for drain- and Rt 18, west of Tennent nearly Jl 13 million to fund the space would allow the consoli- age control at Vernon St. and The MUA passed a resolu- Lawrence S. Grossman said Road is generally in the building program and several dation of all township offices Dinsmore Place, the south tion, offered by Mayor Morton after the meeting that the VVMUA's franchise area. Even other community improve- within the municipal building. end of Carol Ave and an area Salkind, authorizing its engi- plant should be approximately ment projects. Also planned, the mayor at the southern end of the neer to investigate the cost a $17 million ratable. if the franchise is given to the Mayor Joseph A. Palaia said, would be a council con- school grounds, $50,000 for HALL OF ART — Paintings by Ceil Grayer of and revenues involved in ex- The water line would then MUA, the WMUA will even- said the modernization of the ference room, a police inter- road construction on Deal Belmar will be on display through April 20 at the tending the line from its run along Rt. 520 to Rt. 9. The tually get it back when it township complex would rogation room, a police squad Hoad, east of Green Grove Little Silver Borough Hall. She is a vice president present termination point at service area would include takes over the MUA as "double the floor-space" of the room with lockers and an up- Koad; 140,000 for drainage and an exhibiting member of the Guild of Creative Crine and Tennent Roads. Marlin Estates. planned. existing facility. graded police commu- work from Wfstfield St. near Art, Shrewsbury. She teaches watercolor tech- The resolution stipulated The MUA is also consid- Mayor Salkind said that He said the northern (rear) nications system Harvey Ave. to Holbrook St. niques there and at her home studio. She attended that the report be ready by ering extending the water line since the extension of the line area of the municipal building the funding code, which to- and south to Poplar Brook, the New York School of Fine and Applied Art and May 9. from Rt. 520 and Tennent would mean more industrial would be extended to the curb- tals $1,129,500. would allot and $44,500 for the purchase of is a member ot the New Jersey Watercolor So- According to the resolution, Road to provide water to the and commercial hookups, the line of the present parking J625.000 lo the municipal com- public works equipment. ciety. the line would run along Ten- Robertsvillc Elementary overall water rate might be Int. No parking spaces, he said. plex expansion program. Council also adopted its re- nent Road to Rt. 520, which is School, on Union Hill Road lowered. vised zoning code, which was in the area of a large com- and another elementary discussed last month. The mercial zone. school planned adjacent to the Drug Addiction Problem? measure has not been ques- Eatoiitown Board Then, the line would extend existing school. Call 988:8333. For Help Day or tioned by members of the pub- along Rt. 520 to provide ser- Mr. Grossman said the ex- Night. lic since several minor revi- vice to an industrial area next tension might result in 90 new to the Robertsville Fire hookups. sions of its first draft were You Could completed last month. Selects Principal House. The mayor announced The resolution also directed Do This Minor subdivision appli- that the Planning Board Council President Grossman cations were approved for BATONTOWN - Ronald vertise for candidates for the OiM Realty for its tract at Danielson, an English and so- position of supervisor of cafe- Bellmore St. and Carol Ave. cial studies teacher in the Ka- terias. and for Charles and Mary l.uz tontown school system for the The person sought will re- FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTS for property at Park Blvd. past seven years, has been cruit personnel, oversee all and Walnut St. named principal of the Me- cafeteria facilities, plan morial School. Both applications were rec- menus, order and inventory Mr. Danielson has been act- food, and supervise all prepa- CLEAN-UP DAYS ommended for approval last month by the Planning Board. ing principal there since last ration and handling of foods. Prospect Ave. to A mining permit was au- Oct. 1, and his permanent ap- Also to be advertised are MON. - April 9th Hance Road thorized for M.J. Stavola Co. pointment was made retro- the sales of two tractors de- \ to remove soil from a four- active to that date. The post clared surplus by the board. pays $14,000 per year. WED. — April 11th acre tract in Industrial Park. The two implements, a Fair Haven Rd. to But an inexpensive The permit hinges on the op- Born in Oakhurst, Mr. Dan- McCbrmick-Farmall Cub and eration being under the super- ielson earned his BA at Ohio an International Cub Lo-Boy, THURS. -April 12th Hance Rd. Classified Ad vision of August Postel, town- Wesleyan in secondary educa- can be inspected by calling ship engineer. tion and social studies, and Mr. Rocco during school ROY W. NELSON is better - Council also adopted a reso- took his master's degree at hours. Borough Administrator lution to take part in the Monmouth College in adminis- 741-6900 State-Local Housing In- tration. spection Program. The pro- The new principal, who gram, which is directed by lives in Neptune with his wife, 3 BIG SALE DAYS the stale Department of Com- and 3^-year-oId twin boys, Thursday thru Saturday munity Affairs, relates to the said he misses teaching in one NKBYMAJI inspection of hotels and multi- way, but as principal he finds unit dwellings. himself concerned "with enti- rely different responsibilities", TRUCKLOAD SALE with us Also approved was a liquor and finds the administrative S Make deposits in checking and savings ac- license transfer from Schultz and Friedman Pharmacies angle exciting. AND GARDEN SHOP SAVE LO7 on Sears counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Inc:, 256 Norwood Ave., to Board of Education Presi- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . Middlebrook Wines and Li- dent Robert Snell praised the Premium Season Long with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at quors Inc., Rt 35, for a pro- young principal [or his "out- standing organizational abili- any Colonial First National office. We pay post- posed liquor store at the Towne Shopping Center. ties." Lawn Fertilizer age both ways. Irving Paper, chairman of Mr. Danielson was chosen the Shade Tree Commission, from a field of 40 candidates reported that the unit will sell from "all over the state," Mr. FIRST shade trees to township resi-' Snell said Regular 88 NATIONAL dents at a cost of $15. The Mrs. Martha O'Grady of 8 Little Silver was hired as a BANK buyer, he said will also re- 5.95 Bug COLONIAL^ ceive another tree oi his supplemental teacher of the 4 choice at no added cost. hard-of-hearing at an hourly This fertilizer saves you time and The all-service bank that looks out for you rate of $7. Mr. Paper said applications on«*rj»y . . . it's ihe onre-over lawn MEMBER f.D.I.C. will be available this week at Board Secretary Anthony Township Hall. Rocco was authorized to ad- food that feeds all season long. Or- ganic nitrogen will not bum. I..AJ .1-1 I IJjl | I ' ' ' 61 ' I ' \\Z tnV MEN and WOMEN N3 High Nitrogen Superfine Lawn Food ENROLL SAVEf 1.07 TODAY Reg. $4.95 This slow-release lawn food is safe for lawns and shrubs. It's Itgli weight, clean and odorless. A 2.V5- 10 formula that covers a 6,000 M|. ft. area. Fast, Easy-to-Use Broadcast Spreaders NURSERY STOCK SHAPE-UP! Available at: SAVE $3.60 99 ENROLL FOR OUR FOURTH • W illowlirooli. N.J. • HackciiHiuk, N.J. »2O.59 to # New Brunswick, N.J. 16 SHAPE-UP/SLIM-DOWN # iNaiiut't, 1N.Y. S|iremlrr WrMpnril (n imvr you time HEALTH SPA ... COMING TO auj efftirl. It easily tmrrk a l.il*(l<" FLOWERING SHRUBS fiitfi I tn R-fl. wide uxinK lirllclixril MIPPIETOWN! OUR MOD- iiMli-rials. ERN FACILITIES TAKE THE 15% OFF CHORE FROM LOOKING GREAT! SAVE 10% FOR JOIN- ODORLESS ING BEFORE OUR OFFICIAL SHADY MIXTURE COW MANURE OPENING. GRASS SEED SAVE 66 SAVE 43- nSxnJre. 50-lb. LAWN SEED •i.ll Rfgular 15.99 ll.gular $2.09 Cm,,-, I.2IXI •..,. It. II,(;l, (,-«- Ot >,Hir [ilantv off tn a poml «u, ,i,Mt,'i,l "iirs lianly jjra^s lirulltiy tlan. Knrich (lit* soil in | r -oil ,ni,l ..liiuly ir,. . body with manure. a shoppe ,V,I at Slali'il M.ui.l SEARS CALIBRATED MIDDLETOWN PLAZA, RTE. 35 WEEDLESS 2O-IN. SPREADERS MIDDLET0WN TOP SOIL SAVE 99 •VISIT OUR OTHERI SAVE I '2.90 13 I LOCATIONS I Rrgutarf I6.B9 PHONE (201) 671-2288 Iriliutcs RrfOilnrfl.t" •.mullet st arrumtrl . Slaiu- I.:*•, -Irt-t x ,lli n>,l V |>ri-miiiin -nil for | Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Early American COMPANY AIDS YMCA — Harry Clune, center, president of Sprague's Oil Service of Matawan, presents a century club check to Jack Moyers/ chairman of the Matawan Township division of the YMCA's annual sup- porting membership drive. Looking on, from left, are Freeholder Albert "Buddy" Allen; Bill Van Lenten, executive of 1he YMCA Arrowhead-Bay- CRADLE shore Branch, and Richard Hubbs, right, a Matawan team captain. Sprague's Oil has been a century club supporting member of the 'Y' since 1971. With Mattress Traditionally lovely ... it provides that 7 Homes Sold comforting 'rock-a-baby swing. Available RED BANK - Seven sales son. from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- in maple finish... all hardwood. Brass have been negotiated by liam Armstrong, who have plated hardware — safety locking device. members of Red Bank Area moved to Florida. Those sales Complete with foam filled mattress. Multiple Listing Service, Inc. were handled by the Bahrs Bahrs Real Eslate Agency Agency. of Highlands report that -Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. and Mrs. Sidney Ruda have "Sniffen. formerly of Lincroft, purchased 27 South Shrews- have purchased 270 Spring St., bury Drive, Rumson, from 1987 Red Bank, from the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil- Amory P. Osborn. Allaire- liams, who have moved to Farrow Agency, Red Bank, Florida. handled negotiations. Mr. and Mrs. George Mon- Other A11 a i r e rF a r r o w tanus have purchased 24 Agency sales were 93 Goose- Circle Drive, Rumson. from neck Point Road, Oceanport, frank Doherly and Ms. Mary to Ms. Kachacl Matthews, for- Eccles. merly of Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth have moved to 32 Hooper Basehore, and 15 Bernard Ave., Atlantic Highlands, for- Ter., Little Sliver, to Mr. and Dr. James J. Flynn III mer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Collycr, formerly Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Flor- of Lincroft, purchased from Doctor Certified ida. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Stei- Mr. and Mrs. John Evo has ner, who have moved to Flor- As a Dipiomale purchased 57 Park Ave., Rum- ida. LONG BRANCH - Dr. James Jay Flynn III, a neph- rologist on the staff of Mon- mouth Medical Center, has been certified as a Diplomate of the American Board of Nephrology and Hypertension, after successful completion of its examinations. He is also a Child Line's snoozer Child Line Crib Colonial Styled Diplomate of the American Full size. 4 position adjustable Double drop sides on this hand- Full size. 4 position adjustable Board ol Internal Medicine. spring. Drop Sides. Teething rails. some crib, with 4 position adjusta- spring. Drop Sides. Stabilizer bar. Available in Maple and White. ble spring. Stabilizer bar. Teething rails. Non toxic finish. Dr. Flynn is a resident of Colts Neck. He received his medical degree from Hahne- mann Medical College and PORTABLES Hospital in Philadelphia and CRIB MATTRESSES joined the Monmouth Medical Center staff in July 1972. He maintains an office in the hos- 100% FLORIDA pital. Sales Force Is Expanded OCKANPORT - The Marie Cox Agency, 9K Comanche Portable Crib Patio Crib Extra Firm Hair Block ORANGE By Mapes by Jackson Driver announces the appoint- By Colgate By Kantwet LIMIT 2 ment of John P. Spickclmicr • Complete wild IVclproof •4"Tft7 Convertseasily into bassinet. All loam, non allergic. C\W7 Lin,htv/o to its sales force. : mattress. Sturdy. Hardwood il and veryjr\o-» PER | I pl.iy pen or baby bed. All Full size •- smooth top - Jj° * ciby It. h.indle. Water- |MOf • frame. Adjustable Lep.s. Adj. steel Irame with telescoping waterproof. proof .mil ildcwprnul. ' CUSTOMER Mr. Spickelmier is of the : Mattress Height. legs. class ot 1921) at Kansas State University, and has spent 40 APRIL 5th THRU 7th years in the Army and in Civil Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Service. PRICE SPECIAL He has lived in Now Shrews- OPEN bun' since 1984. He resides on SUNDAYS HAZLET PLAZA Shiifto Road with his wife, Gertrude. They have two Highway 35 HAZLET sons. One is in the Signal (Across from K-Mart) SAVE 20 < Corps in Hawaii, and the oth- ^REGULAR PRICE 69< er is an exporter based in Ka- bul; Afghanistan. The Dally Register, EedBank-MtddJelowii,NJ. Wednesday, April 4,1973 U UNION Beach Board Members Criticize Custodians' Work settlement with custodians "You can't sit there and reement"—— i'At this-poteM - • Jjl » 1 i DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU RE NOT COMPIEIE1Y SATISflEO WITH ANY MEAT PURCHASE AT A&P WEO DouWc Y(naMtti«4i BMII Meat (Wuuikfc i PRICE IABEI OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY OF COURSE A*P RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A uieo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES FULL 7 RIBS Matudi ( NOT 5 or 6) IMPORTANT fOR YOU! You get more of the Choice Center Cul BIT THE A&P POLICY: Always do what is honest and fair for PIECE every customer. PORK LOINS RAINCHECK: if an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for(a Raincheck. It en- titles you to the same item at the same Fu/f price the following week. Or if you . wish we'll give you a comparable item 7-Rib at the same price. GUARANTEE: x Portion A&P offers an unconditional money- back guarantee. No matter what it is, [RibHalf ft," 75*^1 lom-ffatf 85*16.1 no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. SLICED - ANY SIZE PACKAGE ANY SIZE59 PACKAGE * SlwttCul - "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 6SL* RIB END LOIN END or SHOULDER 79L* Rib/1 Cut From COMBINATION PACK CENTER CUT BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Isf 4 Ribs only 8-oz. None Priced Higher or Thin I /b. pkg. 69* ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF SHORTCUT OSCARU3K.MK MAYERm/\TLK All Meat CAP'N JOHN'S OSCAR 72-oz. or 8-oz. MAYER pkg. 95* S Boloqim All Beef pkg. 69* "SLICE IT YOURSELF AND SAVE" PLAZA BRAND -ALL MEAT l-lb. Cod Fillet "••'•• 79.* pkg. 89* Hak Fillet 69$ SWEET CORN FLORIDA :resfi Tender Ears WESTERN 7/b. StABROOK FARMS FROZEN CR/SP bags Ctfinmed SpifuuJt «O2£M ' 29* US- /GfiAD£ India J^f'?6 s e PASTEURIZED fiOZENCHHSE^PAK R.vcnL# « 10-oz. pkg. 59* FRESH-Cfl/SP Bleak) Roman Pizza SOF-SPREAD GREEN GIANT- FROZEN 4 ears I"? in pkg. Cent wttlw Cob 49* REGULAR CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN fci-. ^— ^•^«. BLUE 9ON( REGUi4R"or BUTTERMILK FROZEN Cap'n l-lb. Fiak John's pkg. 69* A&P BRAND -IN DAIRY CASE l-lb. CR AGP FROZEN pkg. 59* CONTADIHA T REGUUR - FROZEN IN STORES WITH DELI DEPT! fifAN COFFEE 59* Eqq Salad 7-or. can 65* Tap Lwii Puiiiiuj VALUABLE COUPON. ^ICHT OCLOCK Thii Coupon gt Toward the Cnff I ' Purchase of 3-/b. A&P White Tuna ONEPOUND BOX bag -— fancy 7-oz. 100% BRAZILIAN CRACKERS So/id Pack can One Coupon Ptr Family. U6O 100% DELICIOUS Coupon Valid thru Apri'f 7lh.- PnV« eHectivethruSat April 7lh in A&P WEO Sloret in Northern & Cenlrol NeW Jersey, Staten Island, Rockland and Orangs Co unliej. Not responsible for typographical errors, llems offered lor sale ore not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdJeUmii, ,\.J. Wednesday, April i, 1972 Views Vary on How Dire City Financial Straits Are SyAMNtOCANNADY The pattern is dear but so 1971, there were 800 parcels eraged $82,700 in 1968 and habilitation Corporation SptciilAP : far unstoppable. Industry and and no bidders. fSZO.OOOjin 1971. AT WALT'S IS AN EVERYDAY EVENT HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS TOP QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ALL OF NEW JERSEY M <£k We dare you to buy this quality J^ vL for iess! Our Maincoat © ';' by London-Fog , gets around town MATTRESS AND , . TRAVELS WITH EASE AND COMFORT, « LIGHTWEIGHT AND BOXSPRING PRACTICAL FOR SUMMER, SPECIALLY PRICED IT'S WRINKLE RESISTANT AND COMPLETELY WASHABLE. . . . NO WONDER COMPLETE SET • IT'S OUR MOST POPULAR COAT! 49 TWIN SIZE COME IN AND FIND YOUR SIZE: REGULAR, SHORT, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS FULL SIZE 59.88 A SET LONG OR EXTRA-LONG. NATURAL OR BRITISH TAN .. .47.50 OUR FINEST MATTRESSES Sealy Mattress & Box om my 7Q95 AST BEAUTIFUL DEEP QUILTED FLORAL PRINT TWIN SIZE f 57 Queen Size Mattress & Box Spring 11 Sealy King Size Mattress & Box Springs 4 ASET DOTS PRICEDTO SAVETTOU MANY DOLLARS Z. I OPEN DAILY MON. to FRI. 9:30 a.m. TO 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 'til 6 p.m. ^ furniture & sleep shop summit recnaank .Wednesday & trid.iv til 0 RT. 35 MlDDLETOWN (ACROSS FROM HOWARD JOHNSON'S) 671 -1055 mondiiy & iliumi.iy 'til 'J HOUOH THE AMERICAN CXPRMS MOHB» CARD (201) 747-1800 GECC - Master Charge - BankAmericard charges available (201) 2771234 It Tfce Daly Register, Bed Baak-MlddleUmn, S.I. Wednesday, AprS 4,1973 Panel of Six To Explore TRADING Energy Need STAMPS WEST LONG BRANCH - WITH EVERY FOOD Rep. James 1. Howard, D- FOOD8UPERMARKETS CHARGE FOOD PURCHASE* N.J., will serve as anchor 'Sorry, wt ft not •llowtd to man on a six-member paneT toj ON FOOD PURCHASES OF SIS OR MORE givt itimpi or radttm stamp SAU TODAY thru SAT. booki on alcoholic bawnfti, ci- 'discuss "The Energy Crisis — AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET gar tttcl or liquid miUc. mouth College's Edison Hal I'OrKKLAIN at 8 p.nv tomorrow! Mr. Howard, w&FIs chair- OUR TRIM IS BETTER man of the House subcom mittee on energy, will headi panel comprised of Jack FINE CHINA BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE Thorpe, manager of environ mental affairs' for genera public Utilities; Leon Zucker- man, public relations director ON SALE THIS WEEK! forNJ. Natural Gas Co.; Dr. Robert Smith, a physics pro- fessor at Monmouth College; OVAL Derickson W. Bennett, con- DESSERT servation director of the SERVING BOWL American Littoral Society, DISHES and a representative from the only 12 99 New Jersey Petroleum In ONLY 39 No purrhasr stitute. required SAVE BONELESS RUMP The session, designed to ex- EACH ' plore alternatives to the pre- ROAST dicted and much-discussed •WHOLE ROUNDS, TOP BOTTOM, CROSSRIB PR ICED HIGHER. "energy crisis" is being with every jointly sponsored by the $5 purchur American Littoral Society and Rrfularly 75< CENTER CUT Citizens Against Water Pollu HIP CHOPS Shoulder Chops . tion (CAWP). Next week, dinner plates Follow (he weekly sale PORK CHOP Speaking at a recent confer- features and build a service for eight for only S 15.60 129 ence in Cape May called to discuss alternate sources of SALE! .99' ib. Ib. I power, such as solar, tidal, geothermal and wind, Buck- minster Fuller disagreed with current crisis thinking. "OUR,TRIM IS BETTER' "There is no energy crisis Boneless Steak. Sale whatsoever, the 77-year-old inventor, author, and philoso- London Broil London Broil pher stated, "there is simply a crisis of ignorance and Shoulder Steak Top Round Steak fear." But he called for much more efficiency in using exist- LEAN & TENDER Ib. Top Sirloin Steak ing energy sources. olio OQc Cube Steak Slicing Tomatoes 3 corton VI William D. Reid of Rumson, FRESH 8. LEAN CITY CUT CAWF president, said the FRESH "I A 200 size £JPr SKINLESS ALL MEAT Juice Lemons CALIFORNIA IU bagged JJ SPARE Thursday session is being GROUND COUNTRY ( called "to provide all of us HYGRADE'S •APPETIZING DEPT. RIBS STYLE with the basic information CHUCK .99' i99 needed to find a viable al- ib. ternative" to the mounting FRANKS 79 COLONIAL ENCORE BRAND energy problems. "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" fa Boneless 79 FIRST Golf Class CHUCK STEAK CUT Ib. SMOKED HAM 1 "OUR TRIM.IS BETTER" LEAN S, TQC U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ib. I Smoked or Fresh Picnic UNDER n, Pork Loin Rib Steak Will Begin CIHCUT9.il CHOPS c Pork Chops ENDS & CENTERS ,1 09 Swift Premium BROWNS SERVE SAUSAGE ib.79 Chicken Bacon Roll READY TO EAT c On Monday BUTT PORT. C STEER SLICED Smoked Ham Ib. 89 Beef Liver lb 79 HAZLET - An eight-week READY TO EAT OSCAR MAYER 7oz.|19 SHANK PORT. C ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF course in golf is being offered DAIRY DEPT. Smoked Ham Franks by the Recreation Commis- 79 sion, starting Monday. \ Kraft The lessons are open to lo- 0 cal adults and teens. * Margarine Natural Registration is taking place QUARTERS |b. Swiss Cheese for beginner and intermediate 29 INDV WRAPPED SLICES classes to be scheduled either DAIRY FRESH Saturdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. or Tuesdays or Fridays from Orange Juice,, CQ< 7:30 to 9 p.m. GLASS CONT. g°i..t# # Instruction by Andy Sikora, Crisco Oil former PCA professional of Campbell's Vegetable Soup the year in New Jersey, will Elbow Macaroni PRINCE take place at Jackpot Golf, Spaghetti Sauce ALL VARIETIES Rt. 35, Middletown. He is a £ GuV* OR GIORGIO e former first vice president of Mushrooms "^ REGULAR OR DIET 12 ox. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. PIECES & STEMS 6-PACK ca the state PGA and a television C&C Cola :59 golf instructor. ON-COR Empress White Tuna (FAMILY SIZE) 23 or. C '«?*\R0MAN CHEESE* Brownie Mix DUNCAN HINES box'59 Mr. Sikora will teach proper Family grip, stance, balance, hand, •AUVAR Wisk Detergent ftV Pizza EXCEPT SPRING CtEAN-UP TIME!! wrist and arm action, pivot, DISH DETERGENT weight transference and club BEEF use from putter to driver. 54.01. AJAX Spic and Span bo* Persons interested in regis- tering may telephone the fa eH 1 DOWNYFLAKE Comet Cleanser recration office for additional ) ORE-IDA details and the group rate. 39 40 or. QQC French Toast btl. Of C ]N§ Potatoes Mr. Clean 3 Juveniles Tide Ammonia CLEAR OR SUDSY 3;99 [urc(jfiu{4 10-ib. 401b. Arrested In Detergent 1 l-oz. box Detergent LOW SUDS bo» Stolen Car MARLBORO - Three juve- niles from the New Brunswick BAKERY SPECIALS!! area were taken into custody VALUABLE COUPON on charges of possessing a White Bread Toward tha pure hot* of Volkswagon stolen from Free- Toward tha purchott of hold Township and carrying a LARGE /1QC CHARMIN PILLSBURY Peach Pie 8-INCH,49< DOWNY concealed deadly weapon. BATHROOM TISSUE FLOUR 5-lb. BAG 4-PACK FABRIC SOFTENER WHITE OR ASST. W/COUPON PLAIN OR UNBLEACHED c 64-OZ. W/COUPON WALNUT CRUNCH 1 CC( GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS After hearing an alarm OR SUGAR GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Bobka Ib. JJ Ona coupon ptr cuilomar. broadcast by Monmouth Good thru Sol.. April 7, IWl Good thtu Sol., April 7, 1973 Goodlr.ro Sol., April 7, 1973 MFR. THE PIUSIURV CO. IConlxicI '67) County Police Radio, Patrol- PROCTER 1 GAMBLI DISTRIBUTING CO. MFR. PROCTIB 1 GAMBLI man Robert Fescharek identi- LARGE 1 QQc BAG Ib O 7 fied the vehicle heading north Pretzel Thins on Rt. i) and pursued it into VALUABLE COUPON Madison Township. TowDrd tha pjrchoia of Teword 1ho purchrta of Toward th* purchai* of With the assistance of Madi- F.F.V. N.B.C. TETLEY ALCOA CHASE & SANBORIi sion Township Police, the TEA BAGS ALUMINUM FOIL Devils Food Sugar INSTANT COFFEE youths, ranging in age from 14 BOX OF 100't 150 FT. (DOUBLE BLEND) 10-OZ. JAR GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS to 17, were taken into custody. Ring GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUIS They later were released to Cookies 10°,.43 Ona coupon ptr eultomar. Ona coupon par cuitomaf. Ono coupon par cuilomar. 311 Good Ihrv Sol. April 7. 197] Good Ikm Sal, April 7, 1973 Good thru Sol., April 7, 1973 M*R. TIT11YTEA, INC. their parents, pending a'hear- TWO GUVS GRADING STAtyP MIR. STANDARD IRANDS INC. ing to be set by the Juvenile ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL and Domestic Relations Court. 199 VALUABLE COUPON The incident happened Bowl Brush Toward 1h» purchoi* cl To-erd tha purchoiaof around midnight yesterday. Your choici of colon. NY JAR HANOVER THREE 3 QT. ICE BUCKET REG. 49c BEAN SALAD, VEGETABLE SAVARIN COFFEE TOP JOB In wooditone with a grap* L SALAD or DUTCH SALAD I d.iign. Complttely imulo- 29' 2-lb. CAN Colombian 'Adopted' WITHTHI PUHCHASIOf 16'iOZ. to 17OZ. I 28-OZ. Ited. REG. 5.99 N S3 OK MODI GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS • GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS \HOUS!WAMSDtPT. On* caupan ear cmtei By Red Banker ?TOU PAY $ 1 Two Gurs STAMP tOOl J"SI I GIFT DIPT. Good thru Sot., April 7, RED BANK - William L. MFR. HANOVH HANDS. INC. llagemaYi, 5 Tower Hill Ave., tVi^HtlW H^H*I*M ^^^^m *^n^>^ ^^^^ " has finanically "adopted" a nine-year-old Colombian girl through the Foster Parents We reiervt the right to limit qixurtitiei. Plan, which has international OPEN DAILY headquarters at 3S2 Park Ave. 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. Not responsible (or typographical errori. S., New York. The child re- SUNDAY* mains with her family. Mr. FOOD SUPERMARKETS 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Hageman contributes $16 a MIDDLETOWN-Rt. 35 •FOK SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Prices effective thru Sat., April 7,1973. month for her care. STATE Keansburg Man Eagerly By The Associated Press Newark Rent Strikers in Accord Another Peace Corps Assignment NEWARK — Principals in the nation's longest public hous- ing rent strike reached an agreement yesterday, highlighted , By JOAN TURNER back to'school to receive my by dismissal of 2,400 eviction notices and a judge's call for a degree," he said casually. It federal grand jury investigation on whether high-rise public KEANSBURG - John Ed- was later explained by a housing should continue in existence. ward Mulligan is a gentleman friend of his that John suf- Tenants at nine of Newark's 23 public housing projects in the truest sense of the fered an injury that ended his voted in Essex County District Court, Judge Joseph F. Walsh's word; he is a gentle man. professional football career. court to accept an agreement worked out over the weekend in He is a veteran member of "In 1967,1 was finished with which rents for the months of April and May would go into a the Peace Corps, speaks five •my senior year and having special tenant-controlled fund. The money would be used only languages and has a soft man- perviously worked awhile for repairs of tenants' apartments. ner. But in bis humanity, not with my father as a records During the two-month period, leaders of the rent strike to mention his height, he is a clerk, I didn't want to go back that began in April 1970 and officials of the Newark Housing giant. to that and didn't really know Authority, against which the strike has been conducted, are to He stands six feet, six in- what to do. go to Washington to seek funds from the Department of Hous- ches tall, wears a full beard A Useful Thing ing and Urban Development for large types of repairs. and longish, red-brown hair. "It was thenthat I remem- , The issue of back rent amounting to about $S million re- He looks at one with a bered having seen appli- mained to be negotiated. The judge dismissed eviction notices steady, thoughtful gaze and cations for the Peace Corps against 2,400 for nonpayment of rent. then, suddenly, gives way to a and filled one out and sent it soft chuckle as he recalls his to Washington; it seemed like Cowan Hits Nursing Homes Bill past, present and plans for the a useful thing to do. future. "I was 25 then, but there TRENTON — State Health Commissioner James Cowan He was born in Jersey City are no age limitations for the has sharply attacked a proposed bill that would eliminate the 30 years ago and moved to Peace Corps. present requirement that owners of nursing homes obtain cer- Port Monmouth in 1961 with "I received a call from tificates of need before selling their franchises. his father, John Sr., his moth- Washington and after a per- The bill, which will be on the state Senate calendar tomor- er, Frances, and year-younger sonal interview and they row, would "definitely weaken control of nursing home costs," brother, James. They reside apparently had approved of Cowan asserted Tuesday. at 23 Wood Ave., from where my qualifications and results According to the commissioner, the certificate of need re- the senior Mulligan commutes of the various written and quirement prevents persons from buying and selling nursing to his job with Western Elec- oral tests, I was told I had homes at short intervals in the hope of making quick profits. tric Co., in Kearny. Young been accepted and asked "If the same property should change hands over the course John is staying with a friend's whether I would like to go to of a few years, with each seller realizing a new profit, you can family in Keansburg. Africa or South America." imagine the ultimate impact on costs to those being served in Football Scholarship The testing given him in- the home," Cowan said. Having graduated in 1961 cluded a word test in a foreign The commissioner emphasized that he was not objecting from St. Michael's High language to determine how to "anyone making a fair profit or return on his investment, School in Jersey City, he went close he could come to the but we believe some standard of reasonableness should be ap- on to Scotts Bluff Junior Col- correct meaning of the for- KEANSBURG HUMANITARIAN - John E. Mulli- Mr. Mulligan shows off 34 Maylaysian six-year- plied as to medical insurance and hospital rates." lege, Nebr. on a football eign words on the form. gan of Keansburg, veteran member of Peace olds he taught English in fishing village of Kuala scholarship. After he was formally ac- Corps, is seeking new overseas assignment. Here Kemaman. He played end on the foot- cepted and given his shots, he Bergen Agencies Subpoenaed ball team and majored in was flown to Hawaii where he gan, was, nevertheless, satis- His living quarters were a gese men were organizing an and that the food, consisting HACKENSACK — A battle was brewing today over at- business administration. stayed for six weeks for train- fied and impressed with his two-room hut on stilts near athletic club in South Africa. of fish, potatoes, onions and tempts by the U.S. Attorney's office to force the heads of five "Then I went on to Central ing. first assignment. the ocean (the South China He applied for a job, and was rice was good. The $400 a public agencies in Bergen County to appear before a federal Connecticut for three years to Training Experience "The town, or hamlet, let's Sea) and he ate his meals accepted. month salary he received was grand jury in Newark in connection with a probe into possible obtain a bachelor of arts, de- lie shared his training ex- say, was Trennaganv and the with a Malaysian family. "South Africa turned me off more than his Peace Corps corruption in the county. gree in English literature," perience with 30 people, in- people were dark-skinned. because I had to ride in a pay. and the lack of radio or Michael J. Ferrara, Bergen County counsel, said yes- In early 1971, he was relo- Mr. Mulligan said. cluding seven husband-and- "Their language sounds like cated to Vientiane, Laos, green bus because I was television didn't bother him terday he was weighing the possibility of fighting the sub- While he was at Central, he wife teams. something you have never white and the blacks had to during his four-month stay. poenaes on the grounds that they were "too broad" and "de- where he attended the French received a call from a repre- They were given three heard before. ride in a red bus. Thre is a lot Mr. Mulligan is back, home. fective." Technical College in Sav- sentative of the New York hours of language courses, He explained that Malaysia anakhet, and then taught Eng- of tension there because of He works out at the Flamingo Ferrara also contended that the subpoenaes, which are an- .Football Giants and was of- three hours of cross-culture lies between Thailand and apartheid." Health Club here, but admits swerable Monday, were part of a "fishing expedition" by U.S. lish. fered a contract to try out for and three hours of how to Singapore. A Bad Word he is restless. Attorney Herbert J. Stern that could seriously interfere with the team, which he accepted teach the English language to Besides English, agricul- He encountered a tropical "I have written the Peace the county's normal business operation. and went into training during Malaysians, natives of the ture, health and country de- He seemed to hate to say climate and a three-month Corps headquarters for a new The subpoenaes were served this week on County Adminis- the summer of 1966. country which was to be his velopment studies were on his the word. monsoon season when he assignment," he said. trator Richard Nelson, Treasurer Howard Dusenbery, Pur- "It was big league. Homer destination. moved on to Kuala Kema- .teaching agenda. In Benfica Angola, he orga- chasing Agent Robert DelMonte, Public Works Director Ben- Jones was the star then, and A far cry from Africa or man, a fishing village where After his tour was com- nized a basketball team for "Where? It really doesn't jamin Walencyzk and James McFaul, director of the County Fran Tarkenton was to play South America, John, the he was to teach six classes a pleted, he returned to the youths 18 and older, Mr. Mul- make any difference," John Park Commission, Ferrara said. his first year. . nephew of a missionary day with pupils totaling from United States, where he heard ligan explained. Edward Mulligan, humanita- The authorities are represented by the law firm of former "I didn't make it and went priest, the Rev. Frank Mulli- 30 to 65, aged 6 through 12. {hat a group of wealthy Portu- He said he like it very much rian, replied. Republican State Chairman Nelson G. Gross. "You just can't have this interruption of county govern- iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiini mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ment," Ferrara declared. % Children Die in Home Blaze i REGISTER POMPTON LAKES — An investigation was underway today to determine the cause of a flash fire that claimed the RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,} 973 17 .iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiiiiiii lives of a young brother and sister in this Passaic County com- munity. ' ' Kevin Sprauch, 7, and his six-year-old sister, Elaine, were pronounced dead yesterday at Chilton Memorial Hospital shortly after the fire broke out in the basement of their home. Court Won't Lift Ban Police Detective Lt. Robert Gordon said the investigation would seek to determine whether the children, who were in the basement at the time, had been playing with matches. The children's mother, Mrs. Caroline Sprauch, was not in- Against X-Rated Film jured, but another daughter, seven-month-old Melanie, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition for treatment for smoke the theater was suffering sev- inhalation. FREEHOLD - Superior "Deep Throat," and not Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. "Love for Sale," which also ere pecuniary loss from not said yesterday for him to stay wa$ found to be obscene by being able to show the film Trooper Pay Hike Bid Rejected his ruling banning further the court. while the appeal is pending. showings of the film,1 "Deep The attorney said he dis- TRENTON — The New Jersey Office of Employe Rela- Throat," at the Strand The- agreed with the court's ruling, First Assistant County Pros- tions has rejected a fact-finders' report calling for a 5.5 per ater, Keyport, would be mak- adding that he questioned if ecutor Malcolm V. Carton cent pay increase for state troopers. ing mockery of a Legislative the state law on obscenity was consented to the stay of the Frank Mason, office director, emphasized yesterday that action. a valid law. He maintained court's order for destroying the rejection ."is not to suggest that none of it is acceptable to Judge Lane denied a motion that the law was void from its the film but said a stay of the us." He indicated, however, that the recommendations were on behalf of the Strand The- inception. entire order would be to not acceptable "in total." ater, which sought to stay the Mr. Litt fold the court that grossly disregard the statute. Mason declined to elaborate, saying he preferred to "con- entire ruling he rendered last tain our discussion to the bargaining table." month when he found the film The report was prepared by James C. Hill, who was •ap- to be obscene. A stay of this pointed by the New Jersey State Public Employment Rela- order would have permitted Regional Board Raps tions Commission to mediate the negotiations with the troop- the theater to resume showing ers. the film. Reciter Stall Pholo Lewis B. Kaden, the attorney representing the State NEW SUPERINTENDENT HONORED — Fred M. King, center, new su- The motion also sought to Federal Aid Cutback Troopers Fraternal Association, which has already endorsed perintendent of schools in Red Bank, was honored at testimonial dinner stay the court order requiring NEW SHREWSBURY - tion of this aid is proposed by the report, said the group is planning demonstrations by off- given for him by the Red Bank Kiwanis Club at the Molly Pitcher Inn. the theater to surrender the The Monmouth Regional High a general cut back in federal duty troopers "with babies and wives" to protest the rejection' Congratulating him are Douglas Hollywood, left, president of the Kiwanis film to the county sheriff who School Board of Education spending, and any continu- of the recommendations. Club, and Edmund Canzona, guest speaker. Mr. King is a past president is to hold the film for 45 days last night recorded its opposi- ance of the impact aid will de- The pay boost would bring the salary range for state of the Red Bank Kiwanis Club and past governor of the state Kiwanis. and then destroy it. tion to a reduction in federal pend upon renewal of the pro- troopers, including the uniform allowance, from $11,848 to Judge Lane noted he had school aid for districts who gram. $15,607. The present range is $10,824 to $13,666. stated in his original order educate the children of gov- In its resolution, the board that he would stay the portion ernment employes. said it "strenuously opposes" County Allots $150,000 that pertained to destruction Board President Robert E. any reduction in the entitle- Museum May Return Mosaic of the film upon proper notice Jenkins said the state Depart- ment because it would "be un- NEWARK — The director of the Newark Museum says the of appeal. He said yesterday ment of Education advised fair to local residents, and trustees will meet next week to consider whether to return to To Buy Landfill Acreage the theater has not properly the board March 6 that no taxpayers," and because such Belgium a 4th Century Roman mosaic believed to have been filed the required notice and payment will be made for federal funds have already stolen from an archeological site in Syria. FREEHOLD - The county Nanna E. Taylor. the office of the Superinten- he therefore would not stay children whose parents arc been anticipated in already Excavation at the site was sponsored by the Belgian gov- Board of Freeholders yes- A public hearing on the or- dent of Elections and Com- that portion of his ruling. employed on federal property. adopted school budgets. ernment. terday introduced a $150,000 dinance is scheduled for missioner of Registration. A To delay the court order This will mean, the board In 1970, the museum purchased the four-square-foot mo- ordinance to buy about 147 Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. in public hearing on the measure banning further showings said, a loss of $116,000 in an- saic, part of a larger work, for $6,000 from a New York dealer,, acres of land in New Shrews- the Hall of Records here. will be Tuesday, April 17, at 2 pending an appeal to the Ap- ticipated .revenues for theX-Rated Film museum director Samuel C. Miller said. bury for the proposed county Claude W. Birdsall, county p.m. in the Hall or Records pellate Division of Superior coming year and will place an Four months ago, the museum curator sent a routine in- regional landfill. consultant, said the county here. Court would permit the film additional burden on tax- quiry about the mosaic to Belgian excavators in Syria and Freeholder Albert E. Allen will need about 200 more The freeholders also ap- . to be shown for about a year, payers in New Shrewsbury,- Confiscated learned that it had been stolen in 1967. said the county hopes to be acres. The total acreage proved the use of the County said the court, adding that Eatontown, and Shrewsbury ASBURY PARK - The Miller said the New York dealer who sold the mosaic to able to get some use (rom the would be about 400. He added Civil Defense and Disaster ' since the defendant raises a Township, the three munici- Monmouth County Prose- the museum had agreed to reimburse the museum if the piece landfill by this summer. He that the county had some Control communications van constitutional issue he would palities which comprise the cutor's office last night led a is returned. Miller described the dealer as "fine and repu- explained that county officials property under contract but for a March of Dimes walk- have a right to appeal to the regional district. raid on the Savoy Theater and state Supreme Court which table." did not anticipate all the the owners couldn't deliver athon from Freehold to Lin- The board said it now edu- confiscated the X-rated film could take another year. "In view of the strong evidence that it was stolen, 1 will delays they encountered. clear titles and the county had croft Sunday cates 254 students whose par- "Juice." recommend its return although the trustees have the final to resort to condemnation. "If I grant the relief 1 The county is planning to ents live and work on govern- Police said that the raid say," Miller said. operate a sanitary landfill in Monmouth hopes to begin Woman Hurl sought," said the judge, "I ment property, primarily the was undertaken because the The mosaic depicts an Amazon woman on horseback. New Shrewsbury, Colts Neck operation of the landfill in the would be making a mockery Earle Naval Ammunition De- theater was "exposing ob- and Wall. The state has ap- conventional manner and then In Aeci the New York Times re the Persian/Oriental By MARGUERITE HENDEBSON For instance, students at Monmouth College, rue auction at Delmonieo's Hotel, New. York. West Long Branch, and Brookdale Community Mr. Abadjian, who staged the event and soJd Dorothy Radcliffe Ingling, Red Bank, cer- College, Lincroft, are selling tickets to aid the tainly does get around; and I don't mean Inter-Agency Council for the Handicapped, some $250,000 worth of antique and semi-an- merely on a Broad St., Maple Ave., Bergen which is headquartered at Brookdale; the tique carpets within three hours, will be drap- Place circuit. United Methodist Church, Red Bank, and the ing some of his tint selections over the balcony Actually Bliss Ingling has resided in The Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, Lin- at Blair Hall of the Presbyterian Church at Colony House for only the past couple of croft, also have tickets; so do all local chap- Shrewsbury. years—although her family roots reach back to ters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- The reason is the Shrewsbury Historical Monmouth's earliest settlers and she has a tion, and Mrs. H. D. Harrod, Freehold Town- Society's Antiques and Crafts Show and Sale Uodc of close (as well as not so close) local ship, who is presently involved with raising which is scheduled to take place next Tuesday relatives. money to outfit the Battle of Monmouth An- and Wednesday at that site as well as in the Since Dorothy "settled," she's been "jum- cient Fife and Drum Corps. Parish House of the neighboring Christ Episco- pal Church, Sycamore Ave. and Broad St. ping." Such divergency is only possible with Dorothy Ingling's background is to say the Mrs. Morris D. Cammack is general chair- someone who once made so seemingly crazy a least, multi-faceted. At various times she did move as turning down an editorial job at such things as work with Raymond Knight and man of the two-days' doings, which also will in- Vogue to spend some World War II years in Graham McNamee at NBC; was secretary for clude service of luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2 Hawaii as a typist in the Office of Strategic the Rev. Dr. Ralph Sockman; did copy writing pm daily and dessert and coffee at other Services! But Miss Ingling's residency in for Jay Thorpe, Tailored Woman and Macy's; times. The show and sale will be open Tuesday Hawaii led eventually to her establishing a was a newspaper writer; P.R. person; and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 town hall sort of forum there and booking such copy chief for an advertising agency, and even a m to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used to further speakers as Clare Booth Luce, Randolph served as cochairman of entertainment at the the restoration of the Allen House as well as Churchill and Dr. Otto von Habsburg. Press Club. other noteworthy Shrewsbury residences. The latter gentleman (who was Archduke As the result of friendships made at these Mrs Robert "C. Lawrence 3rd is in diarge Otto, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary) is many posts, May 1 audiences may be joined by of the crafts exhibit which will be housed in now president of the Paneuropean Federation. Dr. Wilbert Snow, a former governor of Con- the Episcopal Church hall. Also in Blair Hall And he's been a friend of Miss Ingling since necticut and also a well-known poet whose au- (aside from Mr. Abadjian's rugs) will be wares those wild and wonderful Hawaiian days when tobiography will soon be published (and with of antiques dealers from as far away as West he departed and forgot to pack his bathing whom Miss Ingling studied at Weslayan Univer- Virginia and Massachusetts, and as close at suit! Miss Ingling forwarded it with a funny sity); radio personality Milton Cross, and au- hand as around the corner. note, and a friendship and correspondence en- thor and lecturer Lesley Frost, the daughter of The Shrewsbury Garden Club also will sued. His most recent letter, dated March 16, poet Robert Frost. have a flower cart in the vestibule of Blair concerns arranging an introduction to the Shah Hall and sell geraniums, cut flowers and plant of Iran for Jeannie Fascale, daughter of Capt. Smooth Sailing divisions. and Mrs. Henry Pascale of Rumson. Members of the Shrewsbury Sailing and The Missing Model Entrepreneur Again Yacht Club, Port-au-Peck, are sailing into their new season with a social Saturday in the Mrs. John F. Willits of Locust-but for- But all this is sort of beside the point. Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. merly of Princeton and still a member of the The point is that Miss Ingling is doing her Mrs. Harry Way, Rumson, is showing the board of the nearby New Jersey Neurb-Psy- entrepreneur thing again and has booked the way lo bigger and better socials by being the chiatric Institute at Skiltman-won't be able to double decker concert, May 1, featuring inez: chairman of this one. She has even arranged model at the upcoming April 24 luncheon ben- zo-soprano Hote Casella (singing some of her for Ellen McGuire to "tickle the ivories" while efit. But she was asked) and Siri Willits cer- American Indian repertoire) and well-known cocktails are launched at 7 p.m. There will be tainly would have done credit to the summer musician Oscar Brand (performing Colonial dinner and dancing afterwards, and some 150 collection by Bill Blass which will be shown persons are expected to sail without sails. and Revolutionary War songs as well as Indian that day. music). The magnificent leaders of this magnifi- The April Annual, however, is more than a Originally only two performances—at 3:45 cent little club include Rumsonites Hollis W. luncheon and fashion show. The day, which be- and 8:30 p.m. — were slated at the Carlton Haltom, commodore; James Carpenter, vice' gins at 10 a.m., also will feature an assortment Theater, Monmouth St., Red Bank. But as a commodore, and Dr. J. Putnam Brodsky, rear of spring shops situated behind the flaps of a result of requests from local teachers, Miss In- commodore, and Walter F. Van Cleve Jr., tent adjoining the institute's Smalley Hall, Little Silver, fleet captain. gling also is working on the possibility of a 10 Booths therein will stock home-prepared foods, Rlglstir Jlolf Phots a.m. show that day. So educators, please take Their championship series will get under geraniums and other bright plants, tasty casse- THE DANCE IS THE THING - Mrs. Dorothy Blair, Shrewsbury, left, and note and, if interested, contact Miss Ingling at way soon after the club's official Memorial roles, artwork, and a collection of slightly- Mrs. Sam Costa, Little Silver, engage in a little mood-making for Satur-, her 122 Riverside Ave. address. Day opening. worn designers' clothing, accessories and jew- day's 8:30 p.m. benefit in The Barn, Rumson, for the Monmouth Civic Bal- Reservations for the other performances Magic Carpet Man elry. let. Highlight of the evening will be a preview performance of the troupe's also may be arranged with her or through lo- Information and reservations are available spring production April 14 in Ocean Township High School. Mrs. Blair and cal organizations which have elected to sell Berge Abadjian. If the name has a special through Mrs. Raymond Woodrow, 17 Rosedale Mrs. Costa, members of the ballet's board of trustees, are accepting re- blocks of tickets for their particular causes. ring, it's because you read it most recently in Road, Princeton. servations for this Saturday's party, at which a wine-accompanied buffet supper will be served. APRIL ANNUAL — CLUB AWARD SQUAD INSTRUCTION •'•• Cv / Mrs. •-.'•: Jr., Princeton, Mrs. Blair Is Scout Liaison NEW BRUNSWICK - The MARLBORO - Dr. Robert Toms River Garden Club and W. Rossano, Colts Neck gy- chairman of the April FARMINGDALE - "Mrs. Puerto Rico and the Ameri- carrying out her new special Seaweeders Garden Club each necologist, lectured on emer- 24 benefit for the New Dorothy Blair of Shrewsbury, can Virgin Islands and serves assignment as a commu- received $25 Sears Roebuck gency childbirth here at the Jersey Neuro-Psy- newly appointed national vol- nearly 800,000 registered Girl nication link, she will attend, Marlboro First Aid Squad chiatric Center in Skill- unteer for Girl Scouts of the Scout members. various Scout meetings and Company awards for environ- building. Members of 10 man, has a private pre- U.S.A., has received a special Mrs. Blair is the former events held in the commu- mental improvement pro- view of a brown and assignment serving as my president of Monmouth Coun- nities. She will share with the grams conducted by the Gar- squads attended. A film illus- white crepe shirtdress personal liaison with the Mon- cil and is currently a member regional chairman for nation- den Club of New Jersey, at a trating emergency procedures from Bill Blass's sum- mouth Council of Girl of the board of directors. In al Girl Scout meetings any reception here at the Sears and mannequin simulation mer collection — which store.' were included. . will be shown at the an- Scouts," Mrs. Leo Baldelli, re- new ideas and suggestions nual luncheon in the in- gional chairman, announced. NOMINEE that come to her attention. stitute's Smalley Hall. Mrs. Baldelli serves as chair- SEA GIRT - Mrs. Charles In addition to this special Kimberly Price is the man of Girl Scout Region I E. Benter here has been nomi- assignment as a member of mannequin. which covers New England, nated for vice president of the the Girl Scout Region I com- New Jersey, New York, Fifth District of the New Jer- mittee, Mrs. Blair will help sey State Federation of Wom- carry out the goals of Region fabulous CDA Court Slates en's Clubs. Elections will take I and help identify needs and place at the annual con- trends in order to keep Girl Anniversary Dinner vention in Atlantic City in Scouting a viable organization May. relevant to today's girls. KEANSBURG - Court St. The court will meet April 10 Ann, Catholic Daughters of at which time the nominating America, will have its 49th committee headed by Mrs. TAKE HER OUT Anniversary dinner Thursday Julia Ready will submit a new evening in Buck Smith's, East slate of officers. TO THE BALLGAME Keansburg. Mrs. Frances Kin- A baby shower will follow 13.00 AND 14.00 sella and Mrs. Lucille Name the meeting. All of the layette are chairmen. Sister Mary articles brought in by the A two-base hit. She II love the Victoria, a former parishioner . members will be sent to the look of our fresh white palazzo of St. Ann's, and lately of Cos- missions. Mrs. Pauline Mayer pant and multicolor checked ta Rica, will be guest speaker. is chairman. baseball shirt. You'll like the fact that they're both 8 washable Celanese® Fortrel Lucy's is ready this Easier, with polyester knit. 4 to 6x, 13.00 the most beautiful Spring Fash- set; 7 to 14,14.00 set in ions you've ever seen. We have Children's World. Mail and them arriving daily . . . you'll be amazed when vou see this line phone orders filled. collection of ladies' lashions Slop in this weekend'.. . be the first.. . don't miss any ot these fine fashions. CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR franklin Meeting Memo simon • SLACKS CRAFTS DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL GUEST ASBURY PARK - The Jer- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Hallmark Social Expression Center Always First Quality Merchandise featuring a complete line of FACTORY '!« Hallmark Greeting Cards OUTLET i]t Hallmark Gift Books and Prints LUCY'S U..S.V.P. Gills and Cards and Things ^ Open late Friday nights! OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAYand SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 |8krMNkV]fPliu RL 35 A Shrtwitwry Ave. Shrewsbury MONMOUtH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONiOWN. 5423325. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. USE YOUR FS CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO BRIDGEAVLandFRONTST. 747-0108 RED BANK The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJetowo, N J. Wedne«by, April i W» ieurean Adventure By MAROOT SMITH ' fresh grilled salmon, flamed over fennel twigs, quaii en cocotte, medallion of veal in cream We planned our four-day vacation in Mon- with morrels, steak with green pepper, and treal long before the birth of the boycott, but it Potluck rack of lamb roasted with parsley. Appetizers surely served as an appropriate prelude to include quenelles de Brochet with Nantua lighter eating. Montreal is an epicurean adven- sauce, rarely seen this side of the Atlantic, and ture. M. Bardet's terrine with pistachio nuts. Yes, On this, our fifth trip back as dining dilet- pretentious "Numero 591." Inside, the setting Bayonne ham, oeufs en gelee, iced caviar and tanti we felt confident in singling out Chez is elegantly subtle with priceless Aubusson ta- clear turtle soup, too, and similarly continental Bardet, in the northernmost reaches of the pestries displayed on softly lighted walls, fresh offerings for the fish course. city, as our prime objective. Previous ex- flowers on the tables and Bardet's name et- A salad of fresh string beans in Montreal, perience was soundly supported by James ched in quiet gold on the service plates. in March, is as tempting as one of endive and Beard, who told us during last Tuesday's visit Service is perfectly correct. No fringe and cheese. The plateau of French cheeses serves to Monmouth, that his own first choice would braid or ostentatiously clattering tastevin-and- as a more than adequate dessert, if there is re- be the same. How much confidence can you chain encumbers the sommelier (wine waiter). sistance to pears Bordalue and Strawberries have? His is tucked unObtrustively in a weskit pocket Romanoff, both of which need ordering at the M. Andre Bardet operated a restaurant and a tiny bunch of gold grapes in his lapel are outset of the meal to insure proper time for near l'Opera in Paris for many years before the designation of his office. preparation. coming to Montreal in the fifties. Proudly, he A corner of the wide menu (which is liter- Strawberry Dessert told us of the testimonial dinner he had pre- ally priceless for the ladies) is devoted to M. We elected not the Strawberries Melba, Mfltttr StoH Pltcf* pared there for the great Curnonsky, France's Bardet's impressive credits, "Academic Culi- nor the fruit compote refreshed with Kirsch; LUNCHEON AIDES — Completing plans for the annual luncheon fashion epicure laureate, and pointed to the framed naire de France, Maitre Queux, Commandeur not even the Meringue Chantilly we ordered show of the Altar-Rosary Society of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, menu and photographs that memorialize that du Tastevin," and more. But the true testi- last year, but fresh strawberry tart, for it was Lincroft, are, left to right, Mrs. John Sullivan, New Shrewsbury, reserva- event. monials lie behind the offerings, with prices this dish that introduced us to Bardet's at the tions chairman; Mrs. Robert Amory, Lincroft, co-chairman of the event, At the mention of Mr. Beard's name, the that attest to perfectionism in shopping, oreoa- end of a long day of sightseeing Expo '67. and Mrs. Edmond Butler, Lincroft, decorations. The benefit, co-chaired chef-owner brought forth a worn leather-bound ration and presentation. Each dish is prepared Toward the end of the evening, his kitchen by Mrs. Anthony Boyle, New Shrewsbury, is set for April 10 ot noon in the cookbook authored and autographed by the "a la commande," and the diner's patience is duties complete, M. Bardet himself, refreshed Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. Fashions will be by Belmar Fash- American gourmet, and turned to pages that requested. in a clean starched chef's jacket, appeared in Ion Corner. Tickets are available from Mrs. Joseph Snevlin, New Shrews- had proved useful in the Frenchman's kitchen. Eager for Malmaison the dining room. Palms pressed together under bury. Seldom Advertised It is difficult to quash an eagerness for his chin, he bowed humbly, but not subser- M. Bardet's establishment is seldom ad- Tournedos Farci "Malmaison," especially viently, at each table, exchanged a few friend- vertised; it isn't listed in the little guidebooks when memories of last year's Tournedos Ros- ly words, as is his custom, with his surfeited one finds on the bed tables in hotel rooms. His sini linger with vividness. The Malmaison is a guests. He speaks no English. Five Local Homes Open reputation for classic French fare, prepared twist on the same theme — pate de fois gras Superlative Eating with sensitivity and dedication, and served ac- sandwiched between two filet slices, rather The atmosphere, the service and the wel- cording to the most stringent standards of Eu- than on top; the underlying toast retaining its come: at Bardet are conducive to superlative To Maytime Tour May 22 ropean protocol, is enough to fill his modestly crispness despite a saturation of butter and eating. The menu extends the pleasure to good RED BANK - Mrs. Morton its, Navesink River Road, and Hospital will be the recipient proportioned dining room six nights a week. marrow; the sauce naturally brown, unnatu- reading back home in Monmouth, for we re- Winer here, chairman of the the residence of Mr. and Mrs. of proceeds of this year's On alighting from the Metro at rue Henri- rally flavorful and aromatic. turned with a graciously inscribed edition, by annual Maytime Tour of Joseph Davidson, Locust tour. Plans are being made to Bourassa, it takes a moment to locate the un- All in French, the menu also suggests the sure hand of Andre Bardet. Homes sponsored by the Marl- Point Road, both Locust, and add a patio with redwood fur- boro Hospital Auxiliary, has the home of Mr. and Mrs. niture to the fenced area adja- announced the homes to be Raymond J. Ryan, N. Ward cent to the cottage. Last open May 22 from 12:30 to 4:30 Ave., Rumson. year's tour proceeds were p.m. for the annual benefit used to purchase lockers and ; Tickets will be available af- event. ' • • • • ter April 20 at the service furniture for the.children's They are Windward, home desks of all Steinbach stores. units. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward They are also available from Garden clubs competing in Aborn, Grange Ave., and the Mrs. Frank Deighan, 53 But- floral displays on the day of Prospects Seemed Hopeless home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tonwood Road, Middletown. the tour will be announced. Cooper, Haddon Park, both Route maps will be included. Fair Haven; Greenlea, home The maximum security cot- of Mr; and Mrs. John F. Will- tage at Marlboro Psychiatric Dear Ann Landers: May I says he can sleep on the war is on. — In The Middle respond to the 24-year-old girl couch. Mom says, "Over my. Dear In: Your folks should Rutgers Tour who couldn't understand why dead body!" The couch costs buy a sturdy roliaway cot and she, an attractive, cultivated, Ann Landers $650 and Uncle Freddie keep it on hand for Uncle young woman is "unclaimed, weighs about 290 pounds. Freddie. A 290-pounder may Set for April 30 unwanted, and unpursued" more than anything in the matter under Heaven. A time Mom is afraid he'll sag the. well sag the springs of a ve- while all around her she sees world. The prospects seemed to be born, and a time to die." springs. Pa says his brother's lour couch. This could create FREEHOLD - County resi- nomics Extension Council's slobby, crude, stupid women hopeless. I now know that each thing in feelings mean more to him a real fight between your dents will be able to tour Rut- scholarship fund, according to who are married. "At least f was nearly 28 when I met life comes along in its own or- than the dat gum couch. mom and pa. Give them this gers University April 30 for Mrs. Rose Terranova, Bel- one man wanted them," she a wonderful man. Well, Ann, dered time and this is ex- Please rush a solution. The' column the benefit of the Home Eco- ford, president. ° says, "but no one wants me. my dream came true. Today I pecially true of love. — Living Visits are being planned to Why?" am a contented, fulfilled wife Proof the new food science building, I Twenty years ago I was and mother. Dear L.P.: Thank you for a the Douglass College food and clothing laboratories and the sure I was destined to be an It's all in the Old Testa- heartwarming letter. May I nursery school for children of old maid. I experienced peri- ment, Ecclesiastes 3:1-11. add a few words of my own? mothers going back to col- Alt ods of panic and depression. "For everything there is a If fate decrees that you must lege, the Heights campus me- Marriage and children meant season and time for every travel the road of life alone, it WITH A isn't the worst of all tra- dical and science buildings, gedies. Marriage is not for ev- and the fine arts collection or SMILE eryone. Some women, and the geology museum. Lunch may be purchased in one of "SiTvinp the fine jeweler" some men, are better off can In* said to lie Ili<- iimllii single. the newer faculty dining Make A Date rooms. of the American Gem So- Dear Ann Landers: The big ciety. I inn a proud lillf- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza Each year the Extension tions. Rates: J2.00 for 3 lines' for one day, $1.00 each addi- problems in life we can Imhlcr in lllis fine orjiaiiiza- handle just fine. It's the little Council presents a scholarship tiou. Ono reason for my allc- tional line; $3.00 for two days. $1.25 each additional line; to a 4-H club member who J|5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; *%M ones that drive us bananas. Kiancc is thai I believe firm- Listen to this. lives in Monmouth County and ly in (lie «'mi For 61 Years SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 12 1973 For 61 Years DEMONSTRATOR SALE USED CARS All have 12 months/12,000 miles OVER S3500 MILEAGE Factory Warranty '73 Cadillac Eldorado 4, 71 Cntlillor. Sedan DeVMIe V3 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser OLDSMOBILES 98 LUXURY COUPE 'f'S Olrhmouilp 93 Count 73 Oldsmobile H8 Royalc Door locks, liJilct! (jlass, power 7? Calillcic Eldorado Kill ±±CH\1 •— Everyone's waiting with keen antici- •>ca^, trunk release, Mais f & 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVHIc R, body molding, door edqe molding, vinyl top, rear defros- 71 Cadilloc HlrJorado ter, air conditioned, tilt Mecr- 71 Cadillac Coupe 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVillr- - pation for April 12, when Straub will liftoff the all new •el c 71) Cadilloc Coupe DcViHe I tires, cornering lumps, 'A? MARK III Coupe AM/ F M stereo radio, power rr anlcnna, Con. Group. S3000-S3500 71 Poniiac Grmi Pn/ Apollo Space" Vehicle. As usual the small fry himself, '69 Cadillac Coupe DeVilt^ DELTA 88 ROYALE COUPE S25OO-S300O Iinlcd glass, power windows, 71 Olds 93 Luxury Viltin Mints r- & R donr crkio rmldimj. S20OO-S250O ™Lil Profit" will push the magic button that will signal vinyl top, rear defroster, air coiidihonecJ, remote mirror, 70 Vofkswdtjen SquorehtK.k whiltwali tiros, Specdo Pock- S15O0-S200O age, clock, i\tA/FK\ radio, rear 70 Olds R8 .1 door the ignition of a whole new space race! spender. Con. Group. '(••> Imperial Cro-vr, Sedan '69 Chevrolet Imppld Coupi? A7 Cadillac Coupe DcVillc DELTA 88 HARDTOP SEDAN S100Q-S1500 Tinted glass, bod/ moldinq, vi- '66 Cadillac Seilnn DeVille nyilop, air concJitioned, remote 68 Olds 88 Sedan niirrur, whilewcll lire,, AM ra- dio, bumper strips. UNDER $1000 '6J Po VISTA CRUISER-3 SEAT Door locks, lintcd gloss, pn,ver A whole list of V.I.P's are scheduled to be on hand •.rol. i[iat\ T «. fi, tinor cdqp molding, tear defoqgnr, uir dn- Meclor. fjir roiKlitioncfJ, rcinole mirror, nutormihc 'iprinkler, lurtjo trnn'jfuissior). till stpcnnq for this history-making event. Heading the list will be wheel, power MciTimj, wmtp- A\Vf-(\\ sterro rciclio, tuggatje Gen. U.T. Public. Other interested spectators will be Dan CADILLACS '(ick, Can. Group n_DOf n.i., U'II.T ot lfc:i! hole! room :ii.i;ntim\'.H|,i|..-1n, tor so don't miss your chance to be one of the first to see it! '.'. ',', •K.llljlhlu on ;i |iuirli;isi; III,id'.' hi,.7 Iknuleil time (Jflct) and i:, qm.-il lur om; >,,.\ir i'.o tniy IHHV am! Man planning \uur I lori'la vm.atiun W<: '.,u<|- i|i;'.t yoj shop other:; 1 jr-.t arid Mi.I ,-iik!:n l,i:',t. You'll IIIKJ our cats ari! ( ompi-tilivrly pnred - hut For more details on this mission, call 264-4000. The Sheraton Beach v.ilhlhi! bin, clillurnnu1, yun v;i;i net (In;, I.XH1A. Only From Miami Beach 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS McFADDIN Help Wonted 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiridlrPMii. N.J. Medm dax. April i, 1973 Help Wanted Mole and Female Help Wanted Help Wonted Male or Female Male and Female Mole ond AN 7 KNOW WHAT AVON EXCeLLENt ' TOP RATES NO FEE WV, lime rum home. OMttn. Word, OPPORTUNITY W-tMl, U2-33U, Cf ?? to perlence preferred. MOW a y«r to itort «vonc«, we would like to m«t you. Send OFFICE WORK plus ouio or expenses. Coll FIDELITY letter to P.O. Box lit. Red Bonk, N.J. 4H-0700. _ 07701. NEED EXTRA MONEY — StorJ imme- MEDICAL EKG TECHNICIAN - Full Bookkeepers Typists diately. Build up earnings from your own tlmt. Busy Internist's rjtllce. Excellent home In your spore lime. Fof appointment lolary. Please coll stating relerences, 7 Some Squires Low Down Payments d/r Personnel • iROILERMAN M/W - Experienced. Ap- •7 Broad St., Red Bank 842-3501 Iv In person. Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy :•, Hozlet. Most Colors Available URVEYING TECHNICIAN - (Male or Management Trainees emole) for Rightof-Way Deportment, Help Wanted N.J. Shore Area Consultant desires mln- Male or Female Now is your chance lo secure a good future, with pay, wilh a fast- mum two yeors experience on Tax Maps, growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- Surveys, Subdivisions, Streets, or High- Priced From &&•erlence desirable but not essential. If LANDSCAPING, LAWM CARE, TREE LTD's & LTD Squires you have Initiative, and the ability to Alterations WORK — Over J5 years experience. Coll handle detail, cotl DTA for interview, 531- SJ2 !09< after 5 p.m. Pearl and 46&4. ITERATIONS - Addition!, all typ« ol :arpentry•y. . A. Bruce EIElgenrauch5 ' , Builder." , J^^d^ j _ MATURE PERSONS — To make tele- :oil tu2-.389—3 afte•• r •5 p.m phone calrs from home for clothing drive. Limousine Service E»r>erlly on broldtd nylon. It.JO o~sirond Most Colors Available Averoge J2per hour commission. Call 462- [ r S E 1560 between 2 and 5 p.m. ARROW LIMOUSINE ^'' 'r ?' " " Ceramic Tile CADILLACS ANO CHRYSLERS FOR CERAMIC TILE ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. SERVICE. NEEDED Floors and Wolts. CALL U7-4W. Plumbing and Heating Priced From Men or women who wont a second Income Phone 2227545 VAGNERS PLUMBING AND HEATIN6 on a part-time basis. Requires ot (east 10 — New Installations ond repairs A I tvotl to 15 hours a week. Full training program plumblnp work. 2M-9494 onyilm.. W ova 11 able. Calf 222-2654. Odd Jobs Clocks and ' LIGHT HAULING - Cellar!, garages MOSTAFFO FORD* INSURANCE AGENCY Watch Repair cleaned up. Free estlmotei. 7412149 oner Roofing, Siding WORK Antique Clocks, wolchei. line lewelry tt- ft Insulation fxperlence in rallng and writing Home- Mfilv done. Don Pons Jewelers, m River Light Hauling and Moving owners, Fire ond Aufo. Call 291-0477. , Fair Hcven. la-ttil. Call 7I7-SO5 or 495ISH - HOOFING AND SIDIDINfN i Jfou Know Why SALE5 HELP • »* Full ond port-time, no experience necev iory. Apply W. T. GRANT, Shrewsbury Commercial Art Pointing & Decorating sTw ROOFING' Piaia, Shrewsbury, N.J. Tues-Sat. 10-4. GN LANGUAGE - We mote signs, INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING Speclollits - repairs. «Mtvglt»«f>. posters, custom art ond livers trtot speak TESTER — Testing and troubleshooting ot F lo l IN0 of electronic equipment ond components. you. Coll rma>\ or M*>\\. 542-0779 •'S r i!f ;i ? ~ *'urViTnUm, vinyl. Stralallte, Ihotch. cedar. Written mJCrin "•aid vacations and holidays. Apply In per- l« on otl « k, lobor. «II2« »"r"» son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Mon.-Frl., Elec- PAINTING — Bruihond ipfay. Also wall- v onlc Measurements Inc., 405 Esse* Rd., Diamonds poptrlag. Call for Irct Mil mot*. fcodSchMllntr U74IU S FORD Meptur.*. Bought or Rcityled RN FOR PEDIATRICS — 3 to 11:30 shift. Slip Covers Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel Lei us buy tfic diamonds YOU doni wear RAUL JIMENEZ CUSTOM MADE 90 MONMOUTH ST. or Itl us rtityle Itwm lor you personally. Pointing, Interior and exterior. Plus mi- 741-6000 Department, weekdays V fo 2. Jersey RED BANK Reuiillles'. x Broad St. Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., nor repairs. 739-1045 after 1:30. Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wetted ! Daily Register, Red Banfe-Middletown, NJ. Wednesday, AprjM, M7J, Mate and Female THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane Male on^ Female Male and Female Sale Merchandlie Wonttd rE lm,1M ITEMS YOU HO LONGER UNWANTED fURMITUDC ~A»H- GRECNGROVE COUNTER HELP PART-TIME OJK*>, nwMMry and oitwitd lyntt piry- ELECTRONIC MEN & WOMEN fcV MEED OR USE WILI •4 up tree of chore*. 4K-2T/24, HI Ml I GARDENS Experience preferred but not memory Evenings, 6 Jo 10 p.m, ond t-?2 p.m. Per- BEFORE YOU H*VE fOUd GARAGE ASSEMBLERS tor light computer work. Goad starling manent office cleaning work In Middle- SALE — Give me 0 coll. I rrm buy every- Mr plus tips. Pom vacations and ho" town building. Good poy, stcody, hospl- SELL thing you hove. 4M 2W4, 495-107*. asSST |g lloavi. Uniforms supplied. Hours avail tolUatlon. No experience necessary- Our ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid, include! ntet, hot »et«r, olr condMemr ferns has Immedlole openings for able are: I p.m. to 1} midnight. ; p.m. to representatives will be Interviewing 1 Mocks tost Rl. 34 and MKMW «CL Kperlenced Asiembler/Soiaierers. 12 midnight. Apply In person only Wednesday, April 4, 5-7 p.m. at the Har- LES DEUX t, DON PONS, 799 River Rd.. zsrssnaz&Mutt hove prior working ex- Mr. till mony Bowl, Rt. 35, MBdletown, N.J. FAST "•air Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4U7. Phone 264-1844, Mqr. Apt. 72 perience, E.cellent working con- .„„ DUNKIN' DONUTS ASSEMBLER - Printed circuit ex- WITH A QUICK ACTION CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any RED BANK — Furnished three retains- ditions aid starling soiory. UO Broadway West Long Branch, N.J perience. Great opportunity wltti growing rroke or condition or will Irode HO, 027, 0 Quiet neighborhood. Convenient. Mwly company. Very pleosant working condi- LOW-COST or wide gouge. 774-1710. decorated. Call otter 5 p.m. 741-0308). APPLY IN PERSON tions. Good salary, many benefits. Eaton- LONG BRANCH — Nice two-bedroom, HOSPITAL town area. DAILY REGISTER WANTED Uied Oriental Rugs two-both first floor opartment. Loroe. Community Relations Chinese and Persian Iresbly pointed rooms. 1235 o month, wtu- & Volunteers SUNNY GIRLS FAMILY AD Also Wall Tapestries rlfy. Call otter i p.m. I7Q-I«el. INTERDATA 917 Hwy 33, Middletown «7I-«M FRIEDMAN GALLERIES • 774-3143 Need energetic Individual to coordinate 189 Gartleld Ave., Long Branch 222-MM 3 LINES -5 DAYS : Crescent P|. jpn volunteer and fund raising program for FOR RIVATE COLLECTOR - Will poy fop Commercial Rentals Oceonport, N.J. Ext. 201-2 small centrol New Jersey Hospital. Pre dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any (Behind Holiday Inn — Rte 36) fer some college background and ex- STATIONARY JUST $2.00 ope, any condition. }47-l445. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY - Hove ex- 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer perience In oroonlilng group efforts. Send cellent locations available for retdll Industrial Temporary —ime to Box L-58, Trie Daily Register, ENGINEER itable *or Merchandiit For Sole onlv OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTED stores, boutiques, etc. Outjtondlno rental I Bank, New Jersey Blue Seal license, high pres- tic must originate Irom a household volues. Coll 142-4672. Broken fully p;o- may not exceefl o sole price of 150 00 Cosh paid for all Issues jp to I95« sure boiler maintenance watch. Rot oil nq Call 264-1191 shifts. For Interview appointment coll per article ""TEMPORARY" Personnen _ . ~ .l I Office**m\At , Monmout•• L»h Medica« i „ 41 l Cen- Price MUST be odverlised Each oddttion- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Fully OLSTEN Part-time and full time typists, minimum ter, 722-5300, Ext. 49!. ai lire 11.00. No copy changes may be PETS equipped restaurant. Seots 100. 30 wpm, to train « teletype terminal op made and no discounts or returns will be Coll 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. INDUSTRIAL erators, Hours flexible, mornings and eve- ASSEMBLERS made it ad is canceled before expiration AND LIVESTOCK nings between 8:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. Pro| To Place Your Daily Register EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT, MATERIAL ect completion six to eight months, \7 per Electronic manufacturer has Immediate AKC REGISTERED — Stondord Dacn HANDLERS. DRIVERS, OFFICE AND hour. Apply In person of New Jersey Con requirement for assemblers. Major me- FAMILY AD, CALL. . . shunds. Six weeks. Champion line. Males MANUFACTURING SPACE ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED DAYS version Center, Dlv. C.B.I., 3rd floor Ex- dlcol and life Insurance provided, pold va- ond females. Call 787-0395. One story building. 10,250 sq. ft. Ample AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY CAR ecutive Office Bldg., 1 Main St. (Hwy 35), cation ond holidays. Cell 229-6300. A.F.I. parking. Three overhead doors. Con- IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER AFEE TOYOU Eatontown. MALE AKC ST. BERNARD - DesWs venient to public transportation. Attrac- GENERAL OFFICE 741-6900 tive price. Brokers protected. 747-1 loo. FREE HOSPITALIZATION CLERK — Liquor store. Alternate hours. WORKER ieosonoble. Call after 6 p.m., 671-4383. Experience preferred. Steady employ- 24-Hour Service v* OFFICE-SHOWROOM-SHOP - 3800 sqT ment, some overtime. 671-23BB. call be- Some IBM keypunch experience neces- PUKEBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD ft. ovoiloble Heot, air conditioned and 117 Rt. 35, Eotontown. 5(2-5300 (Vi mile sary. Permanent position. Medical ond re- north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) tween 2 p.m. and A p.m. RJP — Three months old. »50. Colt 2»- utilities Included. 12.50 per sq. ft. In Red tirement benefits. Norwood Distributors, ill] otter 6 p.m. WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT 636 Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3804. GERANIUMS Bonk. 747-4451. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. FURNITURE HANDLER — For In-slore 3 tor St. Flower ond vegetable plants, TWO HORSES - Both gentle mares. One UNION BEACH - Store or office. 32' « work. Experience preferred but not neces COOK hanging pots. Wholesale and retail. Mike's rive year old. very lovable, U0O. Other 11', top location. 1150 month Includes ev- sory. Excellent working conditions and Greenhouse, -01 Shore Blvd., Keansrjura. erything. 264-3M5 or 254-4665. Help Wanted good advancement. Coll 671-0400. Mr. Full or part-time. Apply In person, Rum 2071%7 5414OF.F ALL EASTER GREENWARE — nine year old, aood disposition, 1250. Good 5 "My monkey did it." hllllps. Runner, 816 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright. Hobby Corner Ceramic Studio, 12 Ocean- riders. 542-5OS7. NEW SHREWSBURY — Shopping center. Male or Female port Ave.. Little Silver. 842-1121. Two stores, 1200 sq. ft. and 2000 sq. ft. RN OR LPN — II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. SALES-RETAIL POODLE PUPS - Standard AKC regis- LUMBER HARDWARE-PAINT Help Wanted SOFA — Double humpbock, cabriole legs, tered. Females, excellent dispositions. Coll 542-3000. . Full time. Please opply Io Red Bonk Con For Sale down stuffed cushions. Gar ' • ' ' valescent Cenler, 100 Chopin Ave.. Red The following positions ore available: full Black. 185, 787-9563 or 495-0189. MATAWAN - Three-room suite. New BOAT BUILDING time stock, part-lime cashiers. Full ben- Male or Female stery. Excellent condition, professional office space. 1325 per month. efits, company discounts, Hi\rAMOND ORGAN 0d» after 5:90 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP - AKC fe- Other office space ovalloble at reasonable HELP FIGHT WATER POLLUTION — male. Seven weeks, block/silver. Worm- Hunter Marine Corporation, mamifoctwer of »oH- BARTENDER AA/W ed. Coll 52I-30V7 oiler o, Mon. thru Frl. baah, i» (Mk.ng Iro.nee* and e.petienced «- And earn extra cosh part-time. Call for PERGAMENT or Asbury Pork ,. CHAIN SAW ' VAN'S AGENCY. REALTOR appointment, Mon.-Frl. 4-0 p.m. »M7]7. Brond new organ with Rhythm berglo* periom«t. Many paid compony benefits io Hwy 3o ond Poole Ave. Hoilel, N.J. Remingtonon,, 2121 " rollerr nose amarm. Like GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE CROSS Strothmore Provisional Building PART OR FULL TIME DRIVERS Rte 34, Matowon 566-1881 include: Blue Ciott/Blue Shield Rtder J mai* CUSTOOIAN - Full time position. Fringe Call Spot Taxi Co. . SIM. CalCll 291322291-32277 onen r 66 p.m. Male, 17, female 15. midlcd, denial program, vctationi, perwnal PORTERS AA/W Immediate delivery. Bench, music and benefits. Call for appointment. 741-6832 lessons Included. BABY EQUIPMENT - BlltRlte car Coll 946-9885 RED BANK - Hove only o few choice lo- doyt, and more. TI Full time nights, 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Floor rloge, 140, crib, new mattress, 115. Crib cations ovalloble for retail stores, bou- waxing ond jonltorlol work In Middletown BABYSITTER — For two-year-old girl. AKC LABRADOR PUPS — Field trial and Apply al: ALPHATYPE OPERATOR-High sheets, 25c piece. High chair, 13. Love gun dog stock. Two moles, one female. tiques; cholns, etc. Shopping Moll, two buUdlng. No experience necessary. Blue My home. Laurence Harbor. Mon. 775-9300 car-seat, IS. Folding car-bed, ]1, baby levels. Climate controlled. Prime orea. wages. Liberal benefits Including maior Cross. Blue Shield paid by company. Our through Frl. References. Coll SS3-4189. Call 244 2950. medical and pension. (Ml) 6741721. Open dally'til 9 Sol, 'til 5 carrier. 13. Hot plate, «. Canvoi stroller Brokers protected. Coll 842-4672. HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION representative will be Interviewing with hood, 115. S42-42O7. Wednesday, April 4, 5-7 p.m. at the Har- LPN OR RN — Part-f Ime, 3 p.m. to 11 ANTIQUES FROM FRANCE .SISTIBLE - Three FREE groy and SPRING OPENING? Vonderbuig & Timbw lore NURSE — RN or LPN, 3 p.m. to II p.m., p.m. For appointment call w,,.,e kittens. Coll between 5:30 ond 7:30 (Loc<xjln Marlboro Industrial Park) porl-llme. Emery Manor, Motowart. mony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown, N.J. FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED NEIGHBORSEIGHBORS: Please itoitop borroborroowinw gg my One shop space left at Shops Five, Old 842-3800, Ext. 13. Marlboro, NJ. 5*6-6400 SALESPERSON - Beltone needs two out- Hall clocks, buffets, dining room tobies, gardening equipmentquipment . Do what I'I'm doidoinng Fair Haven. Les Deux, 799 River Rood. armolre, beds, curio cabinets, obot|our, ttils year ana go to the Alll Purpose RRental l 741-4137. 8 o.m. - 5 p.m. Monday Ifiru Saturday TRUCKMAN M/W — For Dietary Deport side salespersons. Must have cor. Call MATURE BABVSITTER-lTwodoys POODLE PUPS - AKC, beoutlful oprlcol 747-1711 or 774-79ft8. week. References. Own transportation. bronies, chandeliers, mirrors. Center, 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- toy pups, eight weeks old. Also stud ser- ment. We need o steady reliable person INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES bury. 741-0040. WANT TO RENT — Warehouse suitable SI.25 hour. Fair Haven. Call 842-4349. Ice. Phone 564-3363. for distributing business, approximately tor this full lime, all year round position. ASSISTANT 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 741-7474 Apply Personnel Dept., weekdays, »-2. TO BOARD SECRETARY BLOND MAHOGANY DINING TABLE SAMOYED PUPPIES (WHITE TEDDY 2000 sq. ft. Eatontown to Middletown Jersey Shore Medical Cenler, Lornes DESKS, FILES, tobies, choirs, odd I no ma- Four chairs, china cupboard. orea. Call 741-3751. Local board of education. Associate Arts chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. BEARS) - AKC registered, 13 champion Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- degree or equivalent college credit In Situations Wanted Coll 747-0043 after S p.m. blood lines. 671-5367. ployer. at bargain prices. New or used. AAC 1900 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE - Subdlvl- business administration, working knowl- Female DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst, GOOD BUY I—Washer ond dryer. CAIRN TERRIER - AKC, female, cham- dable. Nicest professional office building HOUSEKEEPER - For couple. Live In,, edge of accounting and account auditing, 531-3990. Dryer In use, washer needs motor. Have n Shrewsbury area. $5 sq. It. net. Call nyroll administration and purchasing. pion bred, beautiful coot, healthy, good References. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Excellent motor to Install. $35. 241-3025. disposition, 12 weeks. 229-8124, Sat. and 'hompson Agency, 741-0700. 741-5328, after 6 p.m.' l>eral benellts. Send resume ond salary references, skills. Mature. Short and long requirements to Box L-59, The Dally Reg- term assignments. 583-4754. after 7 p.m. PIANOS-ORGANS RUMMAGE SALE — Congregation Beth Sun., and after 5:30 weekdays. ROFESSIONAL BUILDING — For rent. WANTED ister, Red Bank. Used trade-ins from S75. Warehouse for Shalom, 1U Maple Ave., Red Bank. NeKt CHESTNUT MARE - Nine years old. Suitable for doctor, dentist, lawyer. Pork- Help Wanted HOUSEWORK WANTED Klmboll, Conn. Yamaha, Chkkering, to YMCA. Wed., April 4, Thurs., April 5, Rides English. Gentle. Tack included. Ing 35 cars. Immedlote occupancy. 39 CLERK-TYPIST -10:30 a.m. to 7:30 Three or four days. Woog. Synthesizers, Unlimited rentals 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special White Elephant 1600. Call after 6 p.m. 747-3604. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-9BO3. DAY AND Male and Female p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Pleasant, Call 264-2786 Table. alert personality; accurate typist. Apply from $7.50, Bring the family and choose LITTLE SILVER WAREHOUSE SPACE TYPING DONE IN MY HOME from over 150 units. 9-9 dally. Sot. until 6. MAGHAVOX TV FREE TO GOOD Hume —Male German NIGHT SHIFTS In person, Personnel Office, Monmouth Shepherd, l'/i years old. Gentle. Good — 2000 sq ft. Choice location. Call for de- Medical Center, Long Branch. Keonsbura area Stereo, AM/FM radio, walnut. tolls. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real- 787-35V8 Freehold Music Center with children, beoutlful markings, well SALES DIRECTOR Call 291-1054 trained. Found In Ocean County area. 223- tor. 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741- WlREMAN M/vV — For wiring of electro 442-4730 4500. Luxury high rise condominium, mechanical units. Experience required In FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES DIAMOND LADY'S ENGAGEMENT 3152. RING - 14 korot yellow gold, S4/100 ca- 222 unils. Monmouth Beach, New wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO Welfare ond people with credit problems. FREE TO GOOD HOME - Two year old IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An FINANCIAL Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call rat. White, modern cut, 1499. Call after Jersey. Salary and commission. 5:30,142-9090. Ask for Deborah. port snepherd female. Good disposition, Houses for Rent equal opportunity employer. Business Opportunities Mr. Grand, 373-6411. excellent with children and olner pets. • Woodworkers Top rales firm. Excellent company Call 8424191. benelils. Year round posilion. NURSES' AIDE — Experienced. It p.m. RIVER PLAZA"- Three bedroom"home.' • Carpenters to 7 a.m., two nights per week. Call EXPANDING — Need leaders tfftlelp IBM TYPEWRITERS GARAGE SALE SAMOYED PUPPIES - AKC registered. Excellent condition. $303per month. Call 609-448-9000 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, morn- build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, Sot., April 7, 10 to S. Chomplon blood lines. Lease, references and security required, • Millworkers Ash lor Mr. Harold Baintm Ings, 741-1059. BIG Thinkers. Port, full lime. 739-0538. Rental $16.50 per mo. Tools, toys, loads of adds ond ends. Coll 671-1920 immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Ryan, Priced riant. For the benefit of Rumson McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. SALESPERSON — Experienced. Chil- HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE — Established Portable repairs « 872-0327 15 years. Asking $6000. Owner will finance Cub Scouts, Pack 11. Blnghom Hall, Blng. SMALL WHITE MALE HUSKY - Five = dren's ond ladles' clothing. Apply In per- MEDITERRANEAN COUCH — 7'/jT6n ACROSS 31 Traditional 44 Beared 22 Mexican , 1 Catches 32 -• GaMos, 45 Bosh president OPEN UP, MEGOTA 5 Type feature novelist 47 Citric acid 24 Spanish SNUFFY!! COLLECT CALL 10 Water 33 — man : 51 Laylow rice FROM LUKEV 14 Other in (unanimously) 52 Agitation 25 .Cavity - I WANT THAT Madrid 34 Noun ending 54 Elbe 26 In the TWO DOLLERS 15 Spanish 35 Largest of tributary open VE OWE ME silver the Cyclades 55 Ounce and 27 Pictured |6 Kitty 36 Reagan and pound '28 Certain RIGHT 17 Rush-hour Colman 56 Peut- - books NOW!! phenomenon 37 Neighbor maybe 29 Architectural 19 Glimpse of Arg 57 Ties the order 20 Ireland ' 38 Dance knot 30 Social 21 Do-nothings 39 Mamely 58 Gumption system. 23 Even 40 Sports 59 Antarctic 32 Fails to 24 Exotic scenes sea dribble 25 Union 42 Hazard DOWN 35 Crustacean 28 Early 43 Speech 1 The two la.rva Mesozoic defects 2 Bell town 36 One-seatet of Italy 38 Manner ZZ Solution to Yesterday's Pu e: 3 Snatch 39 That place 41 Various 5 L A HUH A 1 c||c 0 H 0 4 Two-pointers I PUT MY 42 Sightseii PLATE OVER L 0 n A|E D E AHA f 0 D 5 Harpsichord CHIP/ IS THIS I D S|A 1) L 1 B|,J A p E 6 Hero of 44 Contests WHAT YOU CALL NEAR THE SINK WERE M i S[A|L 1 N AITIC, H t i MAKINS Spain 45 Depicted CLEANIN& UP AFTER I DIDN't USED 1A|C|I J E Lift 1 7 Indian VIP 46 Carry on PROeRESS H A TIHTT « 1 f G j M YOUR SNACK? TO DO THAT | 8 Cal| day 47 Measure of A t A X|E| t L 1 S|EB C 0 K R 1 M E Us W A K H|gB 1 I 1 9 Social area: abbr. 6E DENNIS' SITTER, DEAR: E 1) t • MA 1 r 1) •710 H A L units 48 Air polluter H 0 H T|A L 1 E N TTAIN s L E 10 Baldwins 49 Ones in I 1 A |H 11 T ORE 11 Cobh charge: abbr. Children s Letter D I|C IE | RJEIM A N 0 12 Addict 50 Golf s AN 1 0 0 EUE g 0 E s 13 Wants info adjuncts ' 1 T A LI-•T" p F RHA i D F s E M EBS p 1 R OBL E E S 18 Cooked, in 53 Wind away direction you-really SHOCKED? I KNOW IT DOESN'T 1 HOPE VOU'RE -"m JUDGMENT, OLD FRIEND! OTHERWISE LOOK INVITING, BUT, LIKE AWALNUT, PREPARED FOR SOME ^ -ZEK.E! THE EXTERIOR GIVES NO HINT OF GASTRONOMIC SURPRISES, THE GOODIES INSIDE.! thi P 51TCETTE.! I'M TAKING VOU TO FLORIDA'S MOST UNUSUAL RE5TMJRANT! 48 49 50 The Wizard oi Id mm- Mi 56 HE 59 BAP APPL& CAU H our Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4- inust bo done. When you feel GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Born today, you are inclined yourself in over your head, — Govern yourself wisely. — Whatever moves you make to be somewhat ton impatient however, you are .not always You may not be able to turn today must be made deliber- with yourself as well as oth- capable of extricating your- to a figure of authority for ately. Otherwise, you may find that you don't receive ^f/»*'f..;,;;,ffv!^; ers. You have precise notions self in time to avoid loss. some time now; make your- as to where you want to go Somewhat supersensitive in self available to one who credit for them later on. A nay liajip and what you want to do with your reactions and responses needs you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- your life — and you are per- to other people, you feel at Dec. 21) — Make your deci- 'TMWUR NEIGHBOUR] CANCER (June 21-July 22) haps overly anxious to see times slights which do not ac- — There is something to be sions with neither haste nor ACROSS THE ./ these notions become reali- tually occur, snubs which are rancor. Now is a good time to •STREET-CANI < said for being in the right ties. As a result, you are apt purely imagined. You enjoy place at the right time — but gather together your talent .SORROW A CUP OP 1 to rush things, apt to under- people, long to work and play it is actually what you do and confidence — and apply take projects before you are peaceably with them — but there that will tell the tale. them both. fully prepared either for the your inclination to see,, hear, LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - A CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. responsibility or the duties in- feel more than is intended new contact may be just what 19) — Not a day to excite you volved. You will have to learn may make it difficult for oth- you need to be able to recover either physically or mentally to take things one step at a ers to feel at ease with you. your position of authority on — but certainly one during time in the direction of less to You will have to exert your- the home front. Seek the ad- which you can gain pointers more, easy to difficult, before self to make real friends. vice of a-friend. on how to conduct yourself in you know real success. Thursday, April 5 future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -: ARIES (March 21-April 19) AQUARIUS (.Ian. 20-Fcb. You have both a desire and Though close relatives prom- 18) — You can be extremely — Foresight and intuition ise to support you in a new a need for excitement. You make this an excellent day for helpful to another where a are quite willing to put up plan of action, you would do matter of real property is con- Nubbin the Aries who pay heed to well to rely only on yourself with mundane duties, dull those gifts, ^pon't be put off by cerned. Refuse to take issue chores — but only if at the for the time being. with one who says he's in the any who would put down in- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - yoU'p HAVE COME end of them you see at least a stinct. know. promise of adventure to You can pick up more than TO ME ,4 LITTLE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) come. You have great faith in one useful notion from family "SOOJJER .' — An ambitious friend may — Those in authority over you your own ability to perform members today. Be especially make this a day of more than are inclined to accede to your well in the midst of chaos — attentive to the words of chil- a little anxiety for you. You requests this morning. Take but only so long as you feel dren. Observe your own be- may be able to ride easily on care, however, to keep your yourself qualified to do what your reputation for a while. havior. demands in proper proportion. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD able to work it out from the East discards a diamond, and' Kegister, Box 3318, Grand hints already dropped. Take you discard the three of clubs. Central Station, New York, In most hands you develop the ace of diamonds at the West must win the trick and N.Y. 10017.) your own suits and the oppo- second trick and return the must now hurl himself on the West dealer nents develop theirs. Occa- jack of hearts, discarding a sword. If West leads a club, 1 North-South vulnerable I'D LIKE TO MOVE ]|||M sionally you have strength in diamond from your own hand. you get a free finesse; if West NORTH itJ "^ YOU'LL HAVE • I'M TIRED OF TO THE COUMTRY the opponents' suit and there- leads anything else, you can • AK 10 8 AMD START A LITTLE YOU FEEL ABOUT TO FIMD YOURSELF TUE MUSTLE AMD BUSTLE fore make use of that West is obliged to win this ruff in dummy and discard ? J 6 5 J CMICKEM RANCH A NEW CHICKEN strength. Rarest of all are the trick. You have managed to the queen of clubs. 0 A6 cases in which you make use give up a second heart trick to DAILY QUESTION 4 542 of weakness in an opponent's get rid of the diamond loser. As dealer you hold: S-Q J 9 WEST EAST suit. This is an even exchange thus 7 6 4 2 H-Q D-8 4 C-A Q 3. West opened the king of far. What do you say? 0 A K 8 7 4 9 10 9 2 hearts and then shifted to the Not Out of Woods Answer— Pass or bid one 0 0 172 O K 109 5 3 deuce of diamonds. How West returns another low spade. The hand is far too • KJ ft +10987 should South try to make his diamond, and you ruff. You good for a shutout bid. (If you SOUTH contract? are not yet out of the woods, have a conservative partner, • QJ97 642 If South plays the hand however. How do you prevent it should be safe to open with "/ 0 "normally," East will get in the loss of two club tricks? one spade. With an aggressive O X4 with a diamond and will lead Don't lose sight of those two partner you may get to a poor • A Q 3 West North Kasi Soulh the ten of clubs through de- small hearts in the dummy. slam.) clarer. And that will be the 1 O Pass Pass 1 4 You lead a trump to dummy (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Pass : 4 Pass 4 4> W USHTIN'ANOTHBR MATCH M ftftf CTI0N6 AffE BEAUTIFUL end of poor South. and ruff a heart. Then you written by Alfred Sheinwold is All Pass Ct>)OU«¥ A NATONAU MONUMENT AWWQl//£T.' THE Is there any way to shut lead another trump to dummy available, (iet your copy by ANP*ttW>GMIT65lNimtxmeH MAJESTIC QUIET- — Opening lead - (? K THAT AMOGTffVN'TD East out? You ought to tee and lead dummy's last heart. sending 50 cents to Red Bank A«TeRRy {.IKS W10M OPJN MOUTH AN' UNFORTUNATELY, W REFU5AL HOU REALIZE AL50 TO ACCEPT THE FACT THAT THAT UE HAVE THE WR REFUSAL KJE5 WTALTERTHC 105IN6E5T TEAM fACT AL50 POK NOT AITERTHE IN THE MIST0IW FACT OF OVA BElNS THE L05IUSE5T OF The Phantom Uecllc Hailey I WONDER HOW MANY' TRIPS ri AAADE TO WATBP2 COOLER w The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Middletow n. N.J. Wednesday, April 4,1*73 WtDHHOAT STRAND I Hltf SWCIAl SHRIMP. Brookdale Schedules THEATRE SCAMPI NOW THRU KEYPORT rRESH KUJ'T CUP. Snfnd. Snuf> dv Jot" 'SMUd Boied Po'oto. Def- THURSDAY UCold Black Arts Festival I.IXCKOKT-The Institute Works of art by black art- tist Church of Red Bank. COBBDESTONES of Human Affairs at Brook- ists in the county will be on Entertainment Saturday tun HIT SEX & THE One mile north of (fed Bank dale ('(immunity College has display in the gym Saturday night will be provided by local Starring... JOLIE POURING 741-6344 '.../ scheduled a Black Arts Festi- and music will be provided by gospel groups and the Glenn OFFICE GIRL val in the gym April l'i to 13 Jungle Fever, a group of Red Brooks dancers, a profes- — also — There will be no admission Bank area high school stu- sional group from New York charge. dents, and by Heliocentric Kx- City which visited Brookdale LOVE IN On The Scenic penence, a troupe of college- last summer. Advertise in The Register The VVantu Uazn dance age youth from the Asbury, COPENHAGEN Manasquan River Iroupe. a group of-students On Sunday afternoon, there Neptune, Long Branch area will be a jazz festival under from Glasshoro Slate College, which specializes in African Rated "X" will perform April i:i. the direction of Dorian Par- music. reott, band director at Asbury Free Parking In Rear The Soul Kevolutmns. a voc- Seminar "Alternate Life Park High School, arid a pre- 2 mi SOUTH JCr.RIE. 35136 al group made up of Asbury Styles in the Black Commu- sentation by Third World HA2UET 264-2200 Park High School students nity," moderated by Brook- Movement, featuring dance, and The l.iltle Black Flowers, dale student Brad Fields, is drama and vocal numbers by PERRY a dance ensemble of young- scheduled Saturday afternoon. students from Newark Stale IN THE LIFE AND WALTER MADE ASHLEY AVENUE sters from the Nepune area There will be black bou- College, under the direction, of TIMES OF MATHS BRIELLE, N.J. coached by Bniokd.ile student tiques in the gym and visitors"" Beatrice Johnson. Tern Lewis of Long Branch Saturday night will be able to The festival ends Sunday 223-2600 will he mi thi1 April 14 pro- purchase dinners prepared by night with a concert by Spirit gram. members of the Pilgrim Bap- of Israel, a musical group Carlton ***** whose drummer is Brookdale •Mtt iii ma SEAFOOD • STEAKS • COCKTAILS student Adrian Peek. Margaret Parker, chairman of the social sciences center St. James at Brookdale, is chairman of FERRY BOAT the festival committee. Assist- ing her are Leslie Carter, • WALTER MATTHAU* Brookdale graduale now em-' CAROL BURNETT ~ WANTED GUYS & GIRLS ployed in the college's learn- ing assistance laboratory; -IN- - To Rock with Fabulous Brad Fields, a Brookdale stu- dent who serves as student as- "PETE 'N TILLIE" sistant to the president, and 'Synovia Simnis, a dance THANK YOU, RED BANK! You have given the new Little Lobster Shanty a CO-STARRING teacher who also works with warm welcome, IO thanks! Come en|oy our de- GERALDINE PAGE "CIRCUS" Brookdale's multi-cultural licious food, courteous service and confortable at- program. mosphere. TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jack Baker offers the Shanty's populai seafood lunch- eon bullet, daily noon 10 3 p.m., except Sunday Town West BRING YOUR FRIENDS $ CINEMA 1 CINEMA 9 3.95 h'iv MrCJiuvii Circle | I5UIIITT LITTLE WAI! DISNEY ind WiHNIF, LOBSTER SH4NTY THE MARTIAL ARTS 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. MASTERPIECE! OPEN SEVEN DAYS LEARN THE SECRET OF from 12 Noon ___ Tel: 842-8300 ANN-MARGRET IS BACK — Ann-Margret offers "5 FINGERS a snappy salute during her first headliner per- formance on TV since being hospitalized by in- OF DEATH" juries last September. The scene is from her new Music Makers Theatres special, "Timex Presents Ann-Margret — When You're Smiling," to be colorcast on the NBC Tele- Barnacle Bill is back Town East vision Network tonight at 10 o'clock. from Miami PAUL NEWMAN ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS A3 "A LIVINO GEOGRAPHY -/N- IISSON" ... "A PERSONAL INTRODUCTION TO MOTHER At the Movies "THE LIFE AND TIMES OF NATURE" . . . "THt SHOW WHERE ANIMM.I TAKE AN FOOD & LIQUOR T IM noni" ... -A GAP CLOSER BETTMEN MAN AND BEAJT1 ... These schedules ore pro- MIDDLETOWN FAMILY IMTMTAINMtNT IN ITS MOST WM0LE10ME FOR,* (RATED T . . . vided by the theater and TOWN EA5T- on the NAVESINK f JUDGE ROY BEAN'J TOM IVlRTOHtr ... "A MUST POR 1MAU-FRY ... AN JI1MAL CLO3EUP". the tlmei ore for today RoyBron 7:15; 9:30 only. TOWN WEST— RED BANK Five Fingers of Death 7:05, 9:10 HAZLET JANE FONDA-PETER BOYLE OPEN WEEKENDS CINEMA Ill- DONALD SUTHERLAND Light at tilt Edge of the World 7.00; PLAZA- Community Th«Getowoy 9:00; Mocbtlh 11:00 Steelyord Bluet 7:35; 9:25 DURING APRIL CARLTON— UA CINEMA 1- Ptlr •nTMIIe 7:30; 9:30 Pete Ti Time 7:00; 9:05 EATONTOWN UA CINEMA 2- Friday-5 PM'til 2 AM COMMUNITY— Getawoy 7:15; 9:25 ACADEMY 2 T IPO Tht Godfather 2:00,«:00 KEYPORT Saturday-Noon'til 2 AM Nlfl, COWt, SHEEf, TUCKS, COATS, DONKtVS, PIGf, CHICKENS, RABBITS, Block Caesor 7:00; 10:40; Bloody STRAND— CINEMA 34-Matawan Sunday-Noon'til 2 AM AWARD I OEM. ITC.l *P0Nr RICES * CHILDREN'S PETTING 7001 (PET EM, TOUCH Momo9:00 Sex and the Office Girl 7:15; 9:55; Rf.34 583-3800 •IM AMD FEED '«MJ 4 WILD ANIMAL MEN4GIRIE (PORCUPINE. RACCOON. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Love In Copenhagen B:35 WINNER FERRET, SKUNK, WILD TURKEYS. EXOTIC BIRDS, MOWEYJ. EMU. PEACOCKS, MATAWAN ITC| * COLORFUL ANTIQUf CIRCUS WAODN1 # SPECIAL GUEST: 'SKIFPV ATLANTIC CINEMA- Bonono5 7:00; 10:45; Avnll 8:25 STRATHMORE TWIN THI KAN0AROO * .iNIMALS FROM EVERIT CONTINENT * PLUS MOBE CINEMA 1- BEST PICTURE Bonnle & Clyde 7:00; 10:44 Bullltl ON THE DOCK 1st STREET SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8:51 GEN. ADM. SAL'S CINEMA 2- . OF THE YEAR Btdknobs and Broomsticks 7:00; 905 RUMSON 747-9890 APRIL 7 & 8 Tavern & Restaurant CINEMA 34- MARLON BRANDO CONVENTION HALL Serving Roy Bean 7:15; 9:25 PERTH AMBOY A WALTER READE THEATRE ASBURY PARK, N.J. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- BEST ACTOR! LUNCH & DINNER Block Caesar 7:00; 10:26; Bloody 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 99° Mil 1 a.m. Mommo B:47 G R A N T' S BEST 40th Yr. in Red Bank MENLO PARK TOWN WEST - MIDDLETOWN Shrewsbury at Herbert CINEMA- Steelyord Blues 2:00; 4:00. 6:M, 800; IN PERSON SAL, APR. 7th SCREENPLAY! oil Street Parking 00 ASBURY PARK 2 SHOWS AT 1:00 & 3:00 P.M. "THE SAVOY— Juice 7:35; 9:00 ALL SEATS $1.50 ST. JAMES- GODFATHER" Pele 'n Tlllle 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 LYRIC- Cabaret 7:25; 9:30 OCEAN TOWNSHIP CIRCLE- Eatontown Flve Flrraers of Death 2:00; 7:20; 9:20 cy»ivc FREEHOLD MALL 1- HAIL CAESAR Roy Bean 7:20; 9:30 GODFATHER OF HARLEM MALL 2- GHTAWA Cetaway 7:15: 9:25 And 2nd Feature 'BLACK CAESAR" BRICkTOWN KIRKDOUGUS STARRING ' BRICK PLAZA— VULBRVNHEIi Getaway 7:15; 9:25 SAMAMIHAEGGAR FRED 8. BARNEY FRED WILLIAMSON MALL CINEMA 1- - PLUS - Poseldon Adventure 7:15; 9:15 JUUS VERNE TAKES YOU WILMA S. BETTY MALL CINEMA 2- THE EDGE OF IDE SHELLEY WINTERS Flve Flnaers of Deatli 7:20; 9:25 PEBBLES& BAM M BAMM IN DINO "BLOODY MANIA" plus l*Tt Show tVERy NITE ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS (BEGUMR ADAUSSION PHICl YOG. BEAR Lyric INClUDfS MFf SHOW) GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS YOGI BEAR RANGER SMITH BOO BOO BEAR With purchase of ItmtMii 1'nl.insliis WINNER OF • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN tfMACB 8 ACADEMY TO A FAMILY • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS LIZA MINNELLI Walter / Carol BEST SUPPORTING CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP Matthau /Burnett ACTOR WO IV : "Pctciv'Tifilic" OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY i All ahoul lovaand mawagtl JOEL GREY Watch lor our Lunch Time Specials! RED CARPET THEATRE BEST DIRECTOR 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. CINEMAS LIZA MINNELLI K-MART PLAZA (A & P Shopping Center) Shopping Center JOEL GREY ROUTE 35 PLUS - 2nd HIT -IN- CALL 741-0361 HAZLET 6PM: WED • SUN11 AM • 9 Pffl WOODY ALLEN 739-9697 GETAWAY "BANANAS CABARET" Television Today The DaJJy Beglster, Red Bank—Middleiown, N J. Wednesday, April 4,118 •» New York ChannrJ»-2.4*5,7,9,I],13 * DAYTIME MOVIB 'Laugh-In' Gets the Ax 1M 0 "Mutcla Bitch Party" 1 «MBrCAL CENTER ber, will feature (our new created by Los Angeles po- 1030 ID "California Pauaga ' Tta father of a deaf youth unaccountably refuse* NEW YORK (AP) - The 1:00 0 "Slattery'i Hutricsns" permUeion far testa that could hdp hia aon re- NBC Television network an- half-hour situation comedies liceman Joseph Wambaugh, 0 "Legwo of Tom Dooley" cover hlf hearing. (R) author of "The Blue Knlgbt;" B DRA6NET I nounced yesterday the ex- and five new one-hour dra- 4:00 0 "The> Mummy's Hand" "Love Story, " based on the 4:30 O "Forty Pounds of Trouble" Friday and Gannon discover that a policeman** pected cancellation of matic, comedy, variety or po- work la never done. "Laugh-In," a five-year com- lice shows, the network said. Erich Segal novel bat in TV EVENING form an anthology of love sto- 6:00- 0OO NEWS s souu edy veteran, and also said it is The new half-hour shows 9:30 "An Evening of Love" Guest: Carmen McRac. (R) ries with a varied cast, and & THE FUNTSTONES O DRASNET II ending the regularly sched- are "Lotsa Luck," starring "Hatrock'a Gruesome** '' IM0 A Nazi steals 400 pound* of dynamite. uled "First Tuesday" and Dom De Luise as a clerk in a "NBC Follies," a comedy-va- O BAT MASTERSON a CANNON "NBC Reports" news pro- lost-and-found department; riety show with varied hosts. ••Battle of the Pass' A high-powered rival private eye put* pressure ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND on Cannon when it appears Uiat his daughter Is grams televised on Tuesday "Diana," starring Diana Rigg involved in the robbery of a bar, owned by a of "The Avengers" fame as a "Home Sweet Hut" friend of Cannon. (It) night when this season ends. (B HODGEPODGE LODGE 6:30 O ANN MARGRET SPECIAL "First Tuesday" and "NBC British fashion designer; 0 I LOVE LUCY "When You're Smiling." Ann-Margret atara in a. "The Girl With Something Ex- HIGHEST "Ricky's Contract" musical-variety show with gueet atari Bob Hope Reports," which alternated O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL and George Burns. with the 13-part "America" tra," starring Sally Field as a "The Teacher" 0 O NEWS newlywed, and "Needles and INTEREST O OWEN MARSHALL series this season, were the CD BEAT THE CLOCK Pins," starring Norman Fell ALLOWED BY LAW (B BOOK BEAT "A Piece of Ood." A chivalrous retarded teenager, only regularly scheduled net- 7:00 and Louis Nye in a New York ON TWO YEAH "No Neutral Ground" by Joel Culaoa protecting a girl's reputation, takes the blame for work news shows aired during a fatal fire. (It) O/n CERTIFICATES 0 CBS NEWS prime evening time this year. City garment center comedy. 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS A OF DEPOSIT 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW "The Guilty Men" NBC, in making public its The new hour shows are YIELDS* "The Bazaar" ID AMERICA 73 nighttime schedule for the "Chase," a Jack Webb-pro- 5 FOR 1 YR. 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 10:30 (D NEWS PLUS duced police series; "The 0 THE AVENGERS 11:00 OOO NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS 1973-74 season, also said it was Magician," starring Bill Bix- ON ONE YEAR "Hour That Never Was" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS cancelling the "NBC Tuesday 0/ CERTIFICATES 01 I DREAM OF JEANNIE "Special Delivery" by as a magician who helps "The Americanization of Jeannie" Night Movies" and the "Madi- ' 0 OF DEPOSIT O THE LATE MOVIE people in trouble; "Police Sto- 7:30 B CAPITOL VIEWPOINT "It Strated With A Kiss" (1933) starring Glenn gan" and "Cool Million" seg- YIELD 5.85% O THE 60LDDIS6ERS Ford, Debbie Reynolds. ments of its "Wednesday ry," a police anthology series 5 Guest Host: Joe Campanula. ID PERRY MASON a WAIT 'TIL YOUR FATHER SETS HOME Night Mystery Movie" series. "The Case of the Bogus Buccaneer" ON REGULAR 0 THAT GIRL The new NBC evening line- "Cone With the Breeze'" IB BEHIND THE LINES nVn PASSBOOPASSBOOK O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE up, starting in mid-Septem- TERMITES SAVINGS •The Liquidator" (1966) starring Rod Taylor, ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Trevor Howard. A former tank sergeant is hired 4 ••Thy Neighbor Loves Thee" by the British Intelligence to liquidate varioua ae- Call G) THE Sl.t STATE cunty risks. Deposits Insured Up to 8:00 0 THE SONNY * CHER COMEDY HOUR O THE TONIGHT SHOW $20,000 by FJJ.I.C. • Guests: Jerry Lewis. The Supreme* Guest: Jacqueline Susann SAVE-RITE O WINNIE THE POOH SPECIAL 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree." Sebas- "Mr. Imperium" (1031) atarring Lena *njmer,Ezlo TERMITE CONTROL tian Cabot narrates this tslo of Pooh, "the bear Pinza. A Hollywood star renews an old romance of little brain," who KeKs to satisfy bis appetite with a prince who hsu since become ft frlng. ELVIS ON STAGE — Elvis Presley, headlining for honey. (R) 0 JACK PAAR TONITt his first television special since 1968, sings on 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (0 THE 51 it STATE "WHY PAY MORE?' "Kommandant Dlea At Dawn" stage in Honolulu during his newest show, "Elvis: O DAVID O. SELZNICK PRESENTS 12:00 ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Tin Farmer's Daughter" (1917) starring Loretta 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL Aloha From Hawaii/" a 90-minute musical to be Red Bank 1:00 O NEWS Brick Member Federal Reserve, Federal Young, Joseph Cotten. A young Minnesota farm colorcast on the NBC Television Network tonight Deposit Insurance Corp. girl of Swedish stock moves ta a. large Midwest B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 295-2030 741-8822 city and becomes Involved in love and politics. "When In Rome" (1952) starring Van Johnaon, at 8:30 o'clock. 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Paul Douglas. "Counterfeit Killer" (1968) starring Jack Lord. A 1:10 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW cop with a criminal background becomes a mem- ber of the underworld In order to expose certain 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW crime magnates. "The Moon Is Down" (1813) alarring Sir Cedrio O TWILIGHT ZONE Hardwlcke, Lee J. Cobb. 03 TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW l:>0 O ELVIS: ALOHA FROM HAWAII "Kelly and Me" (1857) starring Rod Taylor, Trevor Elvti Presley performs 18 Bongs and two medley*. Howard. In a concert taped In Hawaii. ' 2:10 O NEWS AND WEATHER 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 2:25 O EVENING PRAYER 01 GET SMART 3:00 O SERMONETTE Smart pretends to hit the oklds to make KAOB believe he can be bought. 3:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW believe he canbehoughV. a:uv C"CattlJ tolVte Quee USn THI ofS MontanaDAY * (1854) starring Bar- bara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan. 5:00 t3 GIVE US THIS DAY •am " S ,« U.S.DA GOV'T.INSP. FOR SOUP, FIRST CUT CHUCK SHOP-RITE HAS A FULL VARIETY FRICASSEOR POTTING FRESH ICEO CUP & SAVE OF VALUABLE COUPON STEAK. Towjrdj tbt purehasi of S ABOg PASSOVER FOODS FOWL 1 MAXWELL HOUSE WHOLE UP TO 4 : LBS FOR THE HOLIDAY ORCUTUP . ROAST INSTANT COFFEE WITH THIS PLAN YOUR COUPON C***m«.,»*L..VM9 VALUABLE COUPON Towirds tht purdtjic of MEATLESS MEALS *l-fe.2-oz.t»iot &SAVE AT SHOP-RITE FRESH, LEAN, mm WHEATIES (1312 7947M33) ffUNA A GROUND CHUCK OB ANY SIZE PKG. BEEF WITH THIS CASSEROLEV COUPON <~" (SERVES 4) CHUCK PATTIES CUT FROM LOIN PORTION 1 pkg. frozen peas (10-oz.) fow Introducing the FOODTOWN 'SOLDIER OF MONTH' - A plaque and gift cer- tificate for winning "soldier of the month" honors GUARANTEES at Ft. Monmouth are presented to Spec. 5 Freddie G. Hudson Jr., by Frank Smith of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. Spec. Hud- son, 26, of Memphis, Tenn., is assigned to Ft. ilium AAonmouth's Patterson Army Hospital as a medic- al corpsman. He has almost seven years''Army service. The chamber award is a monthly function of its Retail Trade Board in giving recognition to OUR SQUAD OF BUDGETEERS "soldier of the month" selection at the post. GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. HERE'S WHY. . . Middletown Jaycees lnytiim you SM our little Buthtl Irigabn in Mir ocfi or On our shelves, you tan count en Mtt™ your momy'i worth, lenind thra Irigmbn an lin hard-working Foodtmn bupn. ttity spend hundreds ol nranhoun serening every priet, comparing enry ohV. Whm thw com up with ml- uts that met) Foodlowi'i high standards, our ludgtt Irigodm point Ihsm oul to you Than an Open VD Campaign dozens and doxens of them Ihraughoul our stores. So anytime you sot a Mi Iwlgtl Irigodtr, buy MIDDLETOWN - "Protect seeking help or advice," he Your Lover" is the name of a added. plan designed by the Middle- Mr. Cordova said the town Jaycees to combat or Jaycees' first step will be a BUDGET BRIGADE GUARANTEE prevent venereal disease in mailing to all physicians in If any Budget Brigade special retommendat on isn't everything we say H Is, return the ihe township. the township announcing the unused portion (era full refund The Jaycees maintain now aims of the program. The doc- is the time to renew the at- tors will be mailed surveys tack on venereal disease. shortly after they have re- "With the new morality, the ceived the announcement and openness of discussion about asked to fill them out as a sex and new sexual attitudes, means of determining the ex- it should be easier for each of tent of venereal disease in us to put aside our inhibitions Middletown. TISSUE Save 19c WHh This Coupon and discuss this openly," said "We are hopeful of a good Enrico Cordova, project response. There has never chairman. been a survey of this type in Mr. Cordova explained ac- Monmouth County, so the re- tion to be taken by the sults could be very reveal- Jaycees. "The main thrust ing," Mr. Cordova said. Saveve will be education. After a sur- The Jaycees report that Foodtown Frozen vey to determine the extent of more than 2 million persons the problem and the interest are afflicted with venereal ORANGE JUICE level in the community, the disease each year. Left un- Jaycees will accept in- treated, the illness can cause Ui* an. par oduk («SfT • vitations to speak at meetings crippling, blindness, insanity Couswi fmd April 1 thru April* enrr. hosted by other service orga- and death. Some forms of ven- nizations and will make all ereal disease can be passed Jaycee visual aids .. . avail- on to unborn children, causing able for general showing. them to be bom handicapped or dead. Save 70c "The same movies and lec- "One public health official Detergent tures will be offered to the PUNCH Board of Education for pre- estimates there are 540,000 CHOPS sentation in the public persons unknowingly afflicted with syphilis in the United twnihs schools," the project chair- tanMSMfAprilllhrailpriVjrenV. ••> ' man went on. States," Mr. Cordova said. Wr.Cpn. (1141) IM»ll/ Those wishing information "I stress the word 'educa- about "Protect Your Lover1 tion' because we do not intend should write the Middletown to seek out VD victims. Our Jaycees, Box 184, Middletown, U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade aim is to present the facts and N.J. 07748, requesting that Choice Boneless togglei effects of VD to the general their names be placed on the TRASH CAN public and to suggest ways of Jaycee mailing list. WHh This Coupon BOTTOM ROUND, TOP LINERS Save 46c RBR44 rnrton sjrtiirl »1 «n, rnnirn.n Motel Ranges Mulled SIRLOIN, OR CROSS-RIB onoporxfak U\XX U»'l. Sail IUI Mm TOP SOUND By Sea Bright Board ROAST SEA BRIGHT - The Zon- bedroom above a recreation liquid Detergent ing Board of Adjustment de- room which is detached from PALMOLIVE c ^ ferred decision until a special his dwelling. Save 46c meeting April 12, on a request • The board stipulated the ad- (Whole freexor With This Coupon by Double G Land Corp. to in- dition must be an integral cuts priced Coupon good « my Fpodtom iupormo EYE ROUND slightly higher) UfnH ono par oduh fonlh. stall cooking ranges in each part of Mr. Jones' house and Couem (Hd April 11tm April/ only, unit of a motel on Ocean Ave. that it must not be rented. ROAST r. C,n. (40*3) 11)7 and Sunset Way. Mr. Jones told the board he IUU em. &•* (Wn «M u, Board Chairman John Weir plans to connect the second T*tad«1*S said if the board permits the stroy bedroom to the house LONDON ranges' installation, it would proper and that it will be used BROIL also have to decide if the cor- by members of his family. «t km r~f o»i M prim Im Cnlit C.I, , . * Oaruial P«l In poration's Harbour Point Mo- At its March 21 reorganiza- PORK LOIN ROAST *. $1!!> PORK CHOPS tel would still be defined by tion meeting, the board ap- Ifl. (.1 !«• .* til, I—I.,. M WHh This Coupon zoning ordinance as a motel. PORK CHOPS lrt»