Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Mar. 21, 1972 11 Top Court Agrees to Rule On Revealing Credit Cost 1310 AM 94.3 FM Radio Voice of The Asbury Park Press PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS rYL "irfw.J 2:15 TODAY i'arty Line call 774-7823 Who said, "I never met a man I didn't like? Fort Monmouth News Looking at Sports As I See it Model Cities Music Album House of Soul with Kenneth u- tv 7 If The Philadelphia case concerns a confession Riven by a suspect, Paul I). Ware, who was considered incompetent to stand trial for four years. By the time he was declared ready the Miranda ruling was in effect and the confession he had given in 1963 could not Ik used against him by order of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. In a third appeal, the National Labor Relations Board is trying to prevent unions from fining members who quit during a strike and return to their jobs.

The NLRD argues that workers who vote for a strike have the right to change their minds once it starts and go back to their jobs without penalty. The U.S. Circuit Court in Boston disagreed and upheld fines Imposed by the Textile Workers Union, AFL-CIO, against 31 members who broke ranks at a Nashua, N.H., plant three years ago. In 1967 the Supreme Court held a union may fine a worker who crosses its pickets lines during a strike but that decision involved workers who did not quit the union first. 4:45 6:15 6:50 p.m.

p.m. 8:15 p.m, 10:15 p.m, was not told the total purchase price of the magazines, and that an $118.50 balance would be due after the first payment, $3.95. Another appeal granted review will lead to a re-exnmina-tion of part of the much-criticized 16 Miranda decision that requires police to offer a lawyer to suspects and to advise them they need not answer any questions. The new case was brought to the court by Philadelphia prosecutors who complained that "hypertechnical requirements" of Miranda and a fol-lowup ruling had kept them from using a confession against the admitted slayer of four elderly people. In 1968 Congress partly overrode the court and relaxed the confession rules for federal criminal trials.

The Philadelphia prosecutors are seeking some easing for the many times more numerous state trials. The Miranda decision, a favorite target of President Nixon in his 1968 campaign, came on a 5 to 4 vote. Only two members of the majority remain while four Nixon appointees more attuned to the President's concept of criminal law have been added to the court. WASHINGTON Ifl -The Supreme Court agreed yesterdny to decide whether door-to-loor salesmen and installment-credit merchants must spell out all the terms of a purchase price to the consumer. The case accepted for review next year at the urging of both the government and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund concerns an elderly Miami widow who signed up for four magazine subscriptions for five years.

In 11)68 Congress acted to protect consumers from hidden finance charges with a truth-in-lending law. Officials of the Federal Reserve Hoard then went beyond its literal terms to require a whole range of information for any contract involving at least four installments. These regulations were struck down last September by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, leading to the appeal in behalf of the Miami widow, Leila Mourning. The eventual decision could have a broad impact on the $107-bil-lion consumer credit industry, particularly land sales, home improvement contracts, sales of furniture, appliances and jewelry, correspondence schools and health spas.

Mrs. Mourning, 73, said she A I 7:25 Court Says Students To Act on Own WASHINGTON US) In a ruling expected to affect this year's elections, the Supreme Court said yesterday that college students seeking to register as voters In their campus towns must fight their legal battles as Individuals and not as groups. The high court, by an 8-1 vote, affirmed a Richmond, federal court ruling that five students may not make their suit a class action affecting all student voters in Virginia. The Supreme Court made the Virginia decision the law of the land by the one-line rul-inf giving no reason for the action. The high-court ruling Is expected to affect the number of college-age youths, enfranchised last summer by the 26th Amendment, who are able vote in this year's elections.

Forcing the students to pursue each appeal individually rather than through class-action suits is expected to draw out the legal battle Indefinitely and keep many students from voting this year. An important question with students is whether they have to register at their parents' home or if they may consider their college residence their legal residence for the purpose of voting. The five Virginia students said their not being able to register where they live during the school year is an effective ban to voting because of distances and difficulty of absentee balloting. The state argued before the district court that the question was whether the students were legitimate residents of the locality and not whether they were students. The state said thi must be determined on an individual basis.

Title Gicss -T- TOMORROW 6:17 a.m. Guidelines 6:54 a.m. Outdoor Reporter with Les Hodax Marine Labs 9:15 a.m. Morning Chapel: The Rev. Paul A.

Bramhall 10:15 a.m. Coffee Break with Phyllis Kessel: Special Lenten Dishes 10:45 a.m. About Your Garden with Peggy Crooks: Plants From Seed Indoor 11:45 a.m. Phyllis Kessel's Lady Talk: Gourmet Corner ton. Volpe said the two cars (top photo) equipped with special bumpers are examples of modern automotive technology and engineering expertise.

(AP) EASING THE BUMP Secretary of Transportation John Volpe sits on the bumper of an experimental car built under contract for the federal government durinq a demonstration yesterday in Washing- Datebook This is a paid directory of events of non-profit organizations. Rates: for one insertion of three lines, each additional line, for two consecutive days, $4, each additional line, for three to milk of it i mm Awjn roisoninj Prevention Stressed POINT PLEASANT Noting National Poison Prevention Week, Point Pleasant Hospital officials are urging parents to keen alt medicines and other potential poisoners under lock and key, away from food, and out of reach of children. Last year the hospital received 30U phone calls in its poison control center, mostly from parents who suspected their children had swallowed a harmful substance. The center here, one of 36 throughout the state, is manned around the clock and files are constantly up-dated as bulletins are received from state health officials and others, listing new products with a poison potential. The control centers were established as a means of obtaining first aid information as quickly as possible, a factor most important in treating victims of poisoning.

State officials have reported that more than 70 per cent of the estimated 50,000 persons accidentally poisoned each year are children under the age of five. This amounts to 100 poisoned children daily. Child poisoning cases most commonly involve aspirin, perfumes, berries, cough syrup, and cleaning fluids, particularly cleaning fluids removed from the original container and put, for example, in a soda bottle. Since children often don't show signs of poisoning immediately, parents should watch for other signs such as sudden drowsiness; unusual stain or odors on clothes; open drug containers out of place; or sudden pain, irritability, or signs of fear. Coverage Reported NEW YORK V-A U.N.

report says newspapers surveyed in 50 countries printed an average of 1.5 items a day about the United Nations. IF mm I 5- IX 14 Set June 22 In Belgrade AMSTERDAM iff) Chess officials decided yesterday the world title match between champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and his U.S. challenger, Bobby Fischer, will begin in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on June 22. With the title goes $138,500 in prize money, 72V4 per cent to the winner and the remainder to the loser, a spokesman for the International Chess Federation said. After 12 games the match switches to Reykajavik, Iceland, where the title contest will be continued on Aug.6.

The details were worked out at a meeting of representatives of the Yugoslav, Icelandic, Soviet and American chess federations. If the match ends in a 12-12 draw, Spassky will retain his world title and the prize money will be evenly split. The match games will be played three times a week. The last Belgrade game is scheduled for July 18. If the match goes the full stretch of 24 games, the last game will be played in Reyajavik on Aug.

31. Don't let unused furniture or appliances clutter up your house. Turn them into cash by placing an ad in the "Merchandise for Sale" column on The Press classified page. moneyo seven consecutive days, eacn aaamonat ime, for 14 consecutive days, $7.50, each additional line for 28 consecutive days, $12, each additional line, $3. Call the Datebook Secretary, Asbury Park Press Office, 774-7000.

MARCH 21 Wall High Booster Meeting at 8 p.m. in school cafeteria. Detective Wynn will speak on "Operation Identification." A film will be shown on "A Day in the Life of a Policeman." MARCH 21 22 Ladies Aid of Presbyterian Church Rummage and yard sale, Mar. 21 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mar. 22nd 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 517-9th Belmar, next door to Firehouse. MARCH 22 Belmar-Wall Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, Post No.

2620 VFW, card party to be held for the Benefit at the Post Home, 709 7th Belmar. At 8 p.m. Refreshments. Donation $1.50. Ocean Township Cadet Troop 422.

Poison program at the Wanamassa School. p.m. MARCH 23 St. Dennis Rummage Sale for Benefit of the 8th Grade. 9:30 a.m.

to 2 p.m. At the CYO Hall, Virginia Avenue, Mana-squan, New Jersey. Bradley Beach School, 8th Grade Card Party, 8 p.m. In the School gym, 5th Avenue. Donation $1.50.

Refreshments, prizes. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Allenwood Wall (next to Wall Central School) Rummage Sale Thursday, Mar. 23 from 10 to 4. MARCH 23, 24, 25 Manasquan High School Drama Club is presenting a musical, "The Boy Friend," 8 p.m.

the 23rd, 24th and 25th, and a 2 p.m. Matinee on the 25th. Adult ticket $2. Students $1.50, children $1. MARCH 24-25 Neptune Senior High School presents "Once Upon a Mattress" at the Ocean Grove Middle School, Main Ocean Grove.

Curtain 8 p.m. Reservations 774-5400 and 988-7284. MARCH 24, 25, 26 Elks Lodge BPOE, 1432, 711 Kennedy Lakewood. Antique Show Sale, 711 Kennedy Lakewood, Elks Lodge Fri. 3-9 p.m., Sat.

10-9 p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon-5 p.m. Donation 500. For space reservation call (201) 223-5342 9 a.m.-l p.m.

MARCH 24 Klverview Academy Fellowship at 7:30 p.m., at River-view Christian Academy, Shark River Hills. Parents will judge all-grade art contest. Visitors welcome. Call 775-5898. Knights of Columbus Auxiliary Dessert Card Party "Spring Is Here." At the Council Home, 703 Street, Belmar.

At 8 p.m. Admission $1.50. Twin Rivers Singles Dance. At the Old Yorke Inn. Featuring live music by the Evelyn Mitchell Trio.

Admission $1.50 for members, $3.00 for non-members. MARCH 25 Holy Spirit PTA Flea Market, Holy Spirit Lyceum, 3rd and Bond Streets, Asbury Park, N.J. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tables available. Call 775-6134.

Eatontown B.P.O. Elks 2402 honors Councilman Leon Smock at Citizen of the Year, Monmouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium, buffet dance 9 p.m. Donation $2.50. Call 222-6152 between 5 and 8 p.m. Little Theater of Monmouth presents the comedy-melodrama, "Stalag 17," at Manalapan High School, 8:30 p.m.

Special student and group rates. Call Mrs. Lederman 536-2968. Tickets also available at the door. Howell High School Dept.

of Bands will present "March Winds," an evening of concert band music, at 8 p.m. In tbJ HrveW High School Auditorium. MARCH 27 Monmouth Arts Foundation Inc. presents Jacques D'Am-boise, Melissa Hayden and Stars of the New York City Bal let in "Ballet Theatre, U.S.A.," on stage at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $8.00 ($5.00 for students).

For more information, phone M.A.F. at 812-4327. APRIL 2 Deserted Village at Allaire will have an Easter Sun-Rise Service at 6 a.m. Then at 3 p.m. an Easter Egg Hunt, at Allaire.

APRIL 17 pescrtcd Village at Allaire, Annual Kick-Off Dinner at the Kings Grant Inn. Cocktails at 6 p.m. For Information call 938-2253 or 223-1153. MAY 8 Dow Avenue PTA. Royal Wild West Circus at the Dow Avenue School at 4 p.m.

and 8 p.m. Tickets at the door, to 12 years old $1.50. Adults $3.00. 1 Wbh fits full amount of your BankAmericard statement when you receive it or in con- The new styles are heinp show and talked about and you like them. If now is a good time to bring your war BankAmericard is accepted as readily as cash by merchants almost everywhere.

For clothes, even a new hat, take BankAmericard along. BankAmericard is the sensible shopping companion. robe venient monthly amounts. Another nice thing, your will help you to keep a record of what you've spent. (They come receipts exactly in handy, return up to date, it's a pood time to use BankAmericard00.

You can choose the new stales now while you can pet the best selection Then, you can decide to pay the too, if you have to exchange or something.) ff NEW ff JERSEY II NATIONAL jj MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park Deal Freehold Long Branch Neptune Township (3) Ocean Grove Oceanport Ocean Township West Long Branch Other Offices in HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES Financial Serviros Ollira Princolnn, J. AWAITING AUCTION ACTION Maury Graham of Toledo, Ohio, a self-described "a.mateur hobo," and tam train buff, watches at Penn Central Railroad auction In Philadelphia yesterday, a tho railroad started selling thousnds of antique and surplus railroad items. (AP).