Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Oct. 20, 1973 21 HOSPITAL BIRTHS Yesterdays fume koived: White, 2904 Alfaretta Place, Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy. 1 SHASTA mviL TRAILIRI MOTOH HOM BILL LANZARO'S GMC MOTOR HOMES 0'" BRENT oni pi AN J. unit in.rt Ihli vimmtr I tfinnebow. Trov.o.

MnMrinf iombl. MAXON 1 All tRWOHl mm wen G.s. Parkov tit 14(1 AFIR IS AlNlTl RAH LliLLL LLLLl 111 AlUQ i kylis hi SjTIR EAKSCH00L LL1S 0 A Sj A QlN TtT I A ft xi SAULTELHS A L1L IL1JL. 115-11 aIlIe lLZJll A IC IP. IE IS Acnovy 1 AMr.in mtion Kind of tup 10 Aulhm'i problem 14 Knowledge 15 "Tht Baggat't 16 fttninint nam '17 Inspire.

admiration 18 Narrowly academic 20 Fruit 22 Hurried 23 Elavatt 24 Of iking 28 Tenth of a ten 27 Early 30 Reading desk 34 Reasoni why not 35 Seek'i compatroit 36 Blake: Hockey great 38 Cornered: Informal 40 Tremendous 41 Uncle: Oial. 42 Alaska' glacier 43 Wore away 45 Misshape 47 Las Vegas employees 48 Garden tool 49 Snow fields 50 Eating spots 53 Swiss river 54 Country of Europe 58 Ballet positions Lovcladics Street Beats Tennis Plan WNC, BEACH TOWNSHIP The Board of Commissioners has scrapped plans to vacate a planned street in the IiOveladies section so the Ii)ve-ladies Yacht Club can build tennis courts there. Bowing to what they called the will of the public, Mayor Charles Goodman and Commissioner John Twadell last night rejected "the ordinance that would relinquish the township's interest In Scrimshaw drive. Oscar Bregman, yacht club president, made a final appeal to the Commissioners, telling them the issue had become too political and emotional for it to be weighed on its merits. He said the town-sWp could only use its interest in the road by paving it but the club's plan would provide the township with open recreation.

Commissioner James J. Mancini favored abandoning the Idea of the 400 by 50-foot road because he said it would cost the township more than $.10,000 to build public recreational facilities of equal worth. Mr. Twadell said he favored public recreation when questioned about a campaign pledge to support recreational projects. Mr.

Goodman said he may have felt the vacation of the road was a good Idea, but said it was clear to him the majority of the public was against it. The issue has been a controversial one during the last two months, and the commissioners had postponed a decision on it four times after introducing it Aug. 3. Rector Plans Replacement POINT PLEASANT BEACH The Rev. Hugh McLellan Farnsworth, rector of St.

Mary's by the Sea Episcopal Church for the past 29 years, has announced that he will retire next month. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Richard Alan Bower, curate at St. Luke's Church, Metuchen, who is scheduled to begin his ministry here Nov. 4.

TheRe v. Mr. Farnsworth was born In Portland, 69 years ago. He Is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Durham, and General Theological Seminary, New York. He was ordained a deacon in the Church of Redemption of Philadelphia in 1933, and then entered the Novitiate of the Order of the Holy Cros.

He was ordained a priest the Offers Course TOMS RIVER First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1134 Lake wood is offering an Old Testament course for Sunday school teachers and other interested adults. Classes will meet in the church's Sunday school room on alternate Thursdays at 8 p.m., beginning Nov. 1 and ending Jan. 3. Fee for the course is $10, which includes a textbook The course was prepared by Professor Iolani Ingalls of Principia College, Elsah, 111.

Miss Marie Cranmer of Berkeley Township, who has taught in high schools and colleges for 20 years, will direct the study group. Applicants may register for the course by writing to Miss Cranmer at the church. Retirement, Due Nov. 4 following year. He has served churches in Railway, Maplewood, New York, and Cbrnwallon-the-Hudson.

Prior to being called here, he was rector of All Saints Church in New York's Ixwer East Sde, opposite the famous Henry Street Settlement House, for three years. During his ministry there, All Saints established a day nursery for working mothers, and also a Police Athletic League and City Patrol Corps programs. He was made an honorary sergeant, by the New York Police Department. The Rev. Mr.

Farnsworth's travels have taken him to Ireland, Wales, England, and Canada. He is the author of several published sermons, and has contributed to religious periodicals. He is married to the former Miss Eledy Dankel of Cypress Hills, NY. 2 Detectives, Girl Injured EATONTOWN Three persons, two of them detectives, suffered minor injuries in a two-car collision last night outside police headquarters. Police" said a car driven by Betty Jones, ,7, of 42 Shorebrook Drive, Neptune, crashed into a -police car as it was pulling into police headquarters on Broad street.

Detectives John Barcume and Thomas Stoneham were taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, where they were treated and. released. Miss Jones was treated at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. James Christopher, 910 Curtus West Belmar, Wall Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Vassallo, 1213 18th West Belmar, Wall Township, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kaye, 41 Ing View Freehold Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bailey, 483-A Georgia Freehold Township, Thursday, a boy. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, 73 1st Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lambert, 371 Beverley Drive, Ma-tawan Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garced, 152 Kingsley Long Branch, yesterday, twin boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, 522 Thompson Mid-dletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Martinez, 28 Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szeles, 55 Dalby Place, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. David Neu-stein, 131 Parkwood Drive, South Amboy, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Gianni, 134 Harding Drive, Brick Township, Thursday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pa-tanio, 1030 Cedarbridge Brick Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William 61 Assam ailkworm 62 Distance unit 63 Weight unit 64 65 Compatriots 66 Excess material 67 No one DOWN 1 Show enjoyment 2 Big ice hockey name 3 Extent of. surface 4 Depict in words 5 Filch 6 Met. productions 7 Prize 8 Asian country 9 N.Arner, nation 39 Retarding: 10 Supple Musical 11 Places Abbr. 12 Old English 40 Part of coins Germany 13 Story 42 Big game 19 Short period animal of time 44 Rajah's wife 21 Prefix with 46 Ancient city sphere of the Nile 25 Wave, tor 47 Wield the one baton 26 Alberta city: 49 Rural deities 2 words 50 Temporary 27 Established shelter '28 Lacquer 51 Tune ingredient 62 Season 29 Rubber 53 -fortist products Nitric acid 30 Golfer's 55 steliation 31 Composition 56 Zodiac sign 32 "Message 57 Lively received" 59 Farm 33 Wants animal urgently 60 Church 35 Pronoun jurisdiction lulcrcsl Dip Indies Slocks Up NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market Inched higher yesterday, as Wall Street responded positively to a dip in the prime rale but was restrained by uneasiness over the Mideast war. The Dow Jones industrial average, which had been ahead almost 7 pointa before noon, lost some of the gain after the Defense Department disclosed that some Air Force reservists were being summoned to aid in the U.S.

airlift to Israel. The blue-chip indicator closed the day up 3.99 at 963.73. Advances narrowly edged out declines, 768 to 662, among the 1,811 issues traded on the Big Board. The NYSE composite index added .10 to 59.49. Trading was moderately active, with volume totaling 17.88 million shares.

"The market went up quickly in response to the first downward revision in the prime rate after 12 straight increases this year," said Robert Stovall of Reynolds Securities. The cut from a record 10 per cent to 9Y4 per cent "had a very felicitous impact," he added. Gillette, the Big Board's volume leader, dropped to 51V after reporting relatively flat third-quarter net that was below analysts' expectations. Polaroid, which has been having startup problems with a new camera, SX-70, plunged 14 to 105 after saying that 1974 nt of $3 a share would be surprisingly high. On the American Stock Exchange gainers edged out losers and the market-value index rose .61 to 108.96.

In Over-the-Counter trading, the NASDAQ composite index rose .43 points to 113.25. 2 Senators Surprised By Compromise From Tage 1 With many congressmen out of Washington for the three-day Veterans Day weekend, reaction was sparse. Stennis, who found himself at the heart of the compromise, said he was ready to re- view the material. But he said he was unsure just what his role would be. "If I am called on to listen to the tapes and certify as to their content I will consider it a call to duty and render the service the best 1 can," he said.

Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, praising the compromise, said: "I think a very wise solution has been reached and a constitutional question avoided. I am personally relieved that the ultimate Jssue has been resolved." But Rep. Jerome R. Wal-die, said the decision "ought not to be accepted by anybody." "It does not comply at all with the courts' orders," he said. Soybean Huying Up TOKYO Japan's self-sufficiency in soybeans has declined from 28 per cent In 1960 to only 4 per cent at present.

Ninety per cent cl Japan's soybean imports come from the United States. VOU CAN'T SLEEC ON A COLO N05E1 TT -II 13 iiwT II TT TT" IT ft" 2' II 23. PI'- I IflfW 2 29 PHr Tl if 57 Hi 71 H75" 35 up pir tr sr njn gT -rt 67 II Z. 117 11 rr 11 nr 1 wfei sports; (oojtJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXTDLB A AXR la LONGFELLOW On letter simply standi for another. In this sample A used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc.

Single lette' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1AV USM GSJJNJ ATNL ONI SIU CAO'NI AB' IAVN UA KLNSV UNNUJ, JG KLNSV CALUJ SIU JFBBNL IAI LNSUN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE GENTLE WITH UNH PEOPLE; THE HAPPY ONES CAN STAND A BL( FERDINAND RAIMUND Probe of California Trip Sought by Dover Woman Executive Motor Homes Great value for vour Investment Ceme Villi Ui: tooth Sotclalnti Meco Motor Coaches Ul Rt. 88, Brick Town 199 6680 'AVE SPECIALS 1 Owner used motor homes low mileage, fully equipped. Meco Motor Coaches 1481 Rt.

88, Brick Town 899-6680 LOW PRICES IUGEALO TRAII.ER SALES Copt, Hitches, occjorl, 1 vlct. Houri p.m. Mon Tue I Sun. On Ave. D.

ughanille, oft Hlohwov It, Atlantic Highlondi, 39) im APACHE Pop railer-HciTdtODond llaei, ileepi jtove, retrlgerolor, tink celltM condltlonyoo. 681 JxiS. AM PER CAPS Cutomto'rplcVu(i truck. manufacturing Point Comper Cop. 1113 HI 88, pt.

Pieaiant FAN TRAVEL TRAILER3b Con tnim manv' monv A 5f Tup, heavy duly tprlngt ond shocks, ly Eldor ad comptr, ilove, heater, Ire box sink toilet, dinette, both In condition! Ji5Vj77 CaM 3" 34'S 0r HOW WOULD VOlTmrTokSo-vu7 frailer In a will lit ond lenced In area when not using tl? Tokt It In ond out as much os rot.s, con 19? 3830 lor Information insurance m6bTle6meano RECREATIONAL VEHICLE INSURANCE WILLIAM MULLANEY AGENCY 7I AV' OAKHURST. J. "fl XT ion aO a ve loaded for Irollerlng. 7AK. Also sell 34 Argosy Trolltr, double.JttJSlJS.

JEEPS Fomlly carl, ruggedeYrealTon jl vehicles ond strong, durable Irurks They're oil In stock at Monmouth Amerl can, Roult II, Lokewood. 364 7600 NEED A NEW TENT FOR YOUR CAMPER? Sklppr Croll itt Montoloklng Rd, 477 3466 SENT LUXURY MOTORHOME---: Weekly or weekends. No mileage charge on weekend rentals. Re-sponsible families only. Very reasonable.

367J879. SENT 1-vear old motor home, SleeosT, self contolned, fully equipped, air, S3 SO per week, no mileage. 367 8337. SAVE-LOW OVERHEAO PRICES 5 left over '73 Scamper pop up campers 11395. '74 Skylark trailers, 16' to 37', roos.

all colors, hitches, wiring, accessories, bank flnonclng. Greens of Farmingdole, Rt 574, 547,931 Sl SCHIFFMAN OPEN ROAD Route 33 34, Colllngwood Circle, Farmingdole, N.J. 32-1333. SHASTA 1947 30' Self-contained with electric olr conditioning, woter pump ond owning. Encill.nl condition, S159S call STARCRAFT VENTURE New Jersey Largest Dealer TRUCK CAPS FROMS199 GRUMMAN CONOES ANCHOR MARINE Jel.

Hwy. 33 I 34, Farmingdole, N.J. 938 5411 SUPERIOR 1970 Yi ft. Motor Home, sleeps 4, orn-fm loot deck, 413 VI engine, 38,330 milts. 17900.

Call (609) 367 0763 Ask for Oove. used recreotlonal vehicles available from JOE BENNETT CHEVROLET, Rt. 73, Manahawkln, (609) 597-3501. VETERANS DAY SALE ALL UNITS REDUCED AIR CAMPER J349 PICK UP CAMPS from 1119 7W TRAVEL TRAILER, Self contained 13,095 HOWELL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES J141 HWY. 9, LAKEWOOD.

367-2110 WINNEBAGO OF EwTi" SEY 3405 Highway 33, Neptune, N.J. 774-5330 TTTOUR A-HOME CAMPER Sleeps 4, equipped, $795, call 477-7277 or TRAILER Sleeps 6, burns butane or electric. 1700 Coll all day otter 4 weekdays. 981-2243. TV TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeos I.

UJOo oner 5 p.m. 193-040) II' TRAVEL TRAILEBCTOl itltconT tolned, Includes hot water system, oven, ltove, retrlgerolor, bathroom with shower, thermostat controlled heat, attached screen awning, many extras. Asking 12750. Must see. Coll 201-741-6112.

T97! BONAN rH AVEL TRAILE RlfT self contolned, sleeps 4, extras, II '00. Coll J.J-.J36. 1971 INTERNATIONAL Traveled. Fully equipped for towing, 345" engine, full power with air conditioning. 776-7369.

or 775 3913. '1972 FOSFTraNKLIN Travel home. Fully equipped. 14,000 original miles. Con bo seen by appointment coll 462 3677.

1973 WfNNEBAGO Brave, olr corTdT Honed, Onon generator, sleeps 6, extras. S7.450. Call 349 1893. 1973 tr TRUCK CAMPER Sunllne Soorlster, Sleeps 4, 3-wav refrigerator, both, fully equipped, extras. 12,500.

481-2239 Self contained, sleeps 4, adults, Paid 53500. Asking S2500. 142-1321. LOST FOUND LOST Large black I. ton German Shepherd.

Female, 1 year old. Answers to "Sun In Point Pleosonl neor beach. Wear-Ing black collar. Coll Point Pleasant Beach Police. 1920500.

LOST Since Oct. 10. Vicinity of Dnytnn I Hooper Av4s Toms River. Rust while rntnr rnt llnw'l Donrrf 9Jl.imn POljfiD Black and brown (Sermon Shepherd, found In Engllshtown area, over I year old. Owner please coll, 446-775 LOST Mole block iTon German Sheo-herd I year old, answers to Sebostlon, fam ily pet, )6-tm.

reward. LOST Dog, terrier JL beagle, brown ond white wearing red collor, vicinity ot Oak- hurst. 124-1307. HOST Gray tiger and while cot, 4 while feet, may be In poar condition, reword. Call mam.

FbTTNO Great Dane, vicinity of U7TH, Old Freehold Rd. Coll 341 7846 toST German Sheoherd ounpy, bloct wllh large tan paws. Asburv Nentune aiea. Must be found, grandchild heartbroken. RewardLCall7J-1106 POQ86 mole dog, on flnton Foils Rd.

Coll 931 7590 rxr a 111 1 TiT-rr-T .1 ii I f.mele Irish Setter In Neptune area. If 'oum p'eaiv ton ir.t, Woman Is Given 'Suspended Term FREEHOLD Caver, W. Columbus Ixmn Branch, has received a suspended six month term in Hie Monmouth County jail, and one year probation for rereiv-i lng stolen property. Superior Court Patrick J. McGann iniw.sed Uie sentence yesterday.

Caver was charged with receiving a $800 stereo set owned by Beverly Epps, Nov. 14, In Long Branch. ruiiuc NOTICf Tli Plnnnlng llnord ot the Townshio of-Oienn will hold sntdnl Piihlli M.ailnj on Wednesdov, Octnher 24, 193 ot I On m. at lowrnhlp Hall, loi oltrt nl the inr ner ot Deal pud Monmouth Roods In the Tewnshlp of 0enn, for the purpose of discussing the oppllratlon of Sidney Beder-ton rtnd the orlleo nevelopmenl erporollon tor a denailmenl time Jointed on Slate Highway 35, link hurst and known as lm Mnn Hlnik 718 I nl 7 IS A ooy of the Proposed Is me prrir ei rne Bogrd, Tewnshlp of Oi ton. I jANe II.

imonSK Sei y. I' "Manning Board mm V7 I I 1 I GUESS I feflT II I'll I 1 1 1 Man's Term For Assault Is Suspended FREEHOLD Lawrence Looney, Clifton, has been sentenced to a suspended reformatory term, one year probation, and a $250 fine for assault and battery on Highlands Patrolman James Davis, July 11, 1971, in Highlands. Looney, who was found gulity Sept. 25, was sentenced yesterday by Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.

Others sentenced yesterday by Judge McGann were: Michael Marczewskl, Ro-selle, suspended reformatory term, three years probation and $70 fine for assault and battery upon Manalapan Township Capt. Robert Kerek and Sgt. Charles Lydamore June 25, 1972. John Orlinski, Carr Keansburg, suspended six-month Monmouth County Jail term, one year probation, and $100 fine for possession of marijuana in Howell Township. Institute Set To Observe Its 20 th Year SOUTH ORANGE Seton Hall University's Institute of Judaeo-Christian Studies will celebrate its 20th anniversary at 3 p.m tomorrow with a symposium in the student center.

It will be opened by the Rev. Edward A. Synan, a Seton Hall alumnus, who is president of the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, Toronto, Canada. He will talk on the Institute's history. Other speakers will include the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy, president of Seton Hall, Professor Asher Finkel of Amherst (Mass.) College, and the Rev. Lawrence Frii-zell of Oxford University, England.

The Institute was founded In 1953 to explore and extend the bonds between Jews and Christians by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jolin M. Oesterreich-er, who remains Its director.

Diocese Council Has Conference A EVILLE -About 160 persons from eight New Jersey counties participated in the annual kickoff meeting of the Catholic Diocese of Trenton's Pastoral Council on Sunday at Notre Dame High School here. The Most Rev. George W. Ahr, bishop of Trenton, presided as council chairman. The council, an advisory body to the bishop, consists of delegates from about 200 parishes and other groups in the diocese.

Speakers included Mrs. Patricia Foley of Deal, council vice chairman, who explained the body's organizational structure, and Francis X. Kennelly of Red Bank, a former council vice chairman, who spoke on its founding. Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services inn the classified section. Ml NOW WAIT A M.

I BEG MINUTE, SIR, I I HAILED THIS f7. VOUR PARDON, CALLED THIS CAB, FIRST FuUStock List Carried The complete listings of the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange, plus quotes on mutual funds will be featured in the business section of tomorrow's Press. Area Stock Quotations Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices at about p.m. yesterday from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Trices do not include retail markup, mark-down, or commission.

Industries Bid AiketJ Amer. Planned Com. 2 2 Buck Engineering 3tt 4tt Bldg Land Tech 6V. 7V4 Clevepak Corp. 13 14 Colonial Foods Inc.

2-1 5 CRG Corp. 4 4 Interdata 14V. 14 Int. Components 1 1V4 K. J.

Ext. Care IV. 2 Laird 12 IS Metallurgical Int. 2V 3 Monmouth Capital 8 7 Monmouth Park 10 10 Mon. R.E.

Trust li 13 N.J. Natural Gas 15 16 Power Physics 2Vi 3 Rowan Industries 1 1 Townco 3 3 United Telecontrol 2 3 Worthington Bioch. 10 11 Banks Bid Asked Allaire State Bank 13 Amboy-Madison 118 American Bancorp. 16 17 Bank of Manalapan 24 Beach Haven Natl. 38 39 Belmar-Wall 72 C.J.

Bk. Trust 16 17 Citizen State Bank 18 Colonial 1st Nat'l 6 6 Com'ty State Bank 43 47 1st Charter, Mid'sex 37 42 1st Merchants, Ncp. 12 13 1st Cranbury 28 32 1st T.R. 31 33 Franklin St. Bank 26 28 Heritage Bancorp.

18 19 Jersey Shore Bank 27 29 N.J. Natl, Corp. 28 29 Ocean Co. Natl. 42 Peoples NB of N.J.

19 21 People O.C. 39 Pineland Stale 23 25 Prince Am. Corp. 13 13 Shore National Bank 17 19 S. A.

Trust Co, 950 Uniled Co, Trust 19 20 9 I TrCmleu7-" Sel lor Youllis MONMOUTH BEACH A 9 p.m. curfew for all youllis under 18 is now in force and will continue until Nov. 1, Police Chief Richard L. Keller announced today. The curfew was necessary, the chief said, because of increasing vandalism In the borough.

The only exception, he said, Is when youngsters are accompanied by their parents. Divorce Is TOMS RIVER Ocean County Judge Henry H. Wiley has granted Elizabeth A. Ilcunelt, Arizona Drive, Brick Township, a divorce from Clan ton Bennett, Emporium, on grounds of was improper, but not ille gal, she said. School Board member Ralph Hodges Jr.

billed the district $1,408 for the trip to the national school board convention in Anaheim, in April. Board member Arthur Stone spent $897. Parker N. Leach $787, Thomas N. Hcginbotham, $589, and Board President Charles W.

Essig, $237. Baplist Church To Hold Event KEYPORT The Frist Baptist Church has scheduled Rep. John E. Hunt, R-lst as guest speaker for its Homecoming Sunday on Oct. 28.

Congressman Hunt, who will speak at the 7 p.m. service, is a member of the First Baptist Church of Pitman and has spoken to Christian groups throughout the country for many years. He serves with the Congressional committees on Armed Services and Standards of Official Conduct, the Task Force on Election Reform, and the Commission on Review of National Tolicy Toward Gambling. The program also will Include a musical concert at 4 p.m. by The Inner Peace, a group of 20 youths from Columbus Baptist Church, Columbus.

It will bo followed by a buffet supper. Acting Tax Assessor Hired at Long Reach I-ONG BEACH TOWNSHIP John J. Daunis, 7fi Adrian Barnegat Light, has been hired as the acting tax assessor until Dec. 31. Mr.

Daunis replaces Bernard J. Toll Jr. who resigned his tenured jwsi-tion effective Oct. 5. The board of commissioners adopted a resolution opposing Hie proposed $11 3 million rate Increase being sought by the Atlantic City Electrtc Co.

TOMS RIVER A wom an, critical of five Toms River Regional Board of Education members for spending $3,798 on a trip to California, is asking the state commissioner of education to look into the Incident. Mrs. Patricia Schinski, New Jersey said she decided to ask state officials to look into how the money was spent after being told by County Superintendent of Schools William F. White. He didn't have the jurisdiction to do it.

Mrs. Schinski said Mr. White suggested she try the state commissioner or the Ocean County prosecutor's office if she wanted the expenses investigated. She decided to go to the state commissioner's office because she felt the spending Ford Nomina lion Action is Urged WASHINGTON Rep. Ed-win B.

Forsythe, has urged the house Judiciary Committee to complete its hearings into the nomination of Rep. Gerald R. Ford for Vice President as rapidly as possible. In a letter to the committee chairman, Peter W. Rodi-no, Mr.

Forsythe said, "in this period of national upheaval, the nominee must be looked at by the Congress with great care, but it's important to act as expeditiously as possible so we can return a sense of stability and direction to our nation." Correction LAKEHURST John Miz-vesky, Board of Education president, said local high school students will be phased out In orderly fashion from (Antral Regional High School, Berkeley Township, lo the Manchester Township High School when it opens in September, 1875. The Press yesterday inadvertently said Mrs. Miwesky made the statement. r-TsTOP AV.) 1 mkST lljCV. WAIT FOR Arj gg.