Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 18

II ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Til, Mar. 31, 1972 iaironuej5 Area Syr Candlelighting 5:59 p.m. Trouble tt Shooter rvtlm vv --feu, titikiyh ni-jflirf i rv jLw Smoke still billows from ruins of wooden buildings destroyed yesterday by an explosion at plant in Bridgewater, Mass. Six persons were reported killed and 11 persons were injured. 11 INJURED FREEHOLD Congregation AgudaUb Acblm, Broad and Stokes streets.

(Traditional) Rabbi Kli Fhhman. Services at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. today and tomorrow and 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

dailv. LAKEWOOD Congregation Anshe S'fard, 402 13th St. Services at sundown today and 9 a.m. tomorrow. Congregation Ahavat Shalom, Forest Ave.

(Conservative) Itabbi Raphael M.Miller. Services at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. today and tomorrow. Temple Beth Am, Madison Ave.

and Cary St. (Reform) Rabbi Stanley Yedwab. Services at 8:30 p.m. todav. LONG BRANCH Congregation B'nai Suolom, 213 Lenox West End.

(Conservative) Rabbi Albert L. Raah. Services at 9:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. today and 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow. Congregation Brothers of Israel. 85 2nd Ave. (Orthodox) Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman.

Services rt 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. tomorrow. Temple Beth Miriam, Lincoln Elberon.

(Reform) Rabbi Joseph Goldman. Services at 8:30 p.m. today. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Congregation Sons of Israel, Gordons Corner Rd. (Traditional) Rabbi Benjamin A.

Services at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. today, 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow.

a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 9 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. daily.

Temple Shaari Emetb, Craig Rd. (Reform) Rabbi Philip Schechtcr. Services at 8:30 p.m. today. MARLBORO TOWNSinP Congregation Ohav Shalom, Marlboro Jewish Center, Marlboro Elementary School, School Rd.

W. (Conservative) Services at 8:45 p.m. today. NEW SHREWSBURY Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Ilance Ave. (Reform) Rabbi A'ton Meyer Waiters.

Services at 8:30 p.m. today. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Temple Beth Torah, 1200 Logan Wanamassa. (Conservative) Rabbi Jacob S. Friedman.

Services at 8:15 p.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow. TOMS RIVER Congregation B'nai Israel, Old Freehold Rd. (Conservative) Services at 8:15 p.m.

today and 9 a.m. tomorrow. Fireworks Blasts Take 3 Lives were taken to three area hospitals. "As near es we can determine, there were four major explosions and then smaller ones," said Leo Vought, a state police technician. "One set off the other," he said.

"It was boom-boom boom-boom." George Easter, 23, who lives a half-mile from the site, which is in a sparsely populated, wooded area, said. "I heard the first explosion go off. But then more explosions started coming I didn't know what the hell it was. Then I figured it was the fireworks plant." Mrs. George Patrice, who lives half a block from the site, said, "There were colors ploded first, touching off blasts in other structures.

Only a few of the some 20 wood, concrete and corrugated metal buildings were left standing. Firemen moved in to hose down a propane gas tank on the blast site and a group of outlying wooden storage buildings that state Fire Marshal Joseph Sneider said contained aerial fireworks bombs. Two women employes were found on the ground 50 feet from the building in which they had been working. Fire officials revised downward an earlier death toll of six to three after the wreckage cooled sufficiently to permit investigation. The injured 1.

I was given a three-mouth renewal, and on Aug. 18 I gave notice tbut my apartment would be vacated by Aug. 31. I feel I'm entitled to a refund of the $185 security deposit, but haven't been able to convince the landlord. I left the apartment in better condition than I found it.

Mrs. C. Falls Church, Va. The landlord is writing to offer you a refund of half the security deposit. He says he wasn't able to rent the apartment during September because you gave only 13 days' notice of moving.

If you agree to his offer he'll send you a check for $92.50, he says. If you don't think this is fair, you could discuss it with your lawyer. Here at the Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home, Wall Township, we find we could make very good use of a player piano. There are many days when such a piano would provide entertainment for our patients.

Do you know of anyone who would donate a player piano to us? We could pick it up. Our patients would be grateful. Mrs. E. Wall Township If Trouble Shooter learns of any offers, you will be advised.

My son got a trainee job on a temporary basis when he got out of the Army. Three months later he was accepted as a regular employe and was told he was entitled to a raise but that the company couldn't afford to give him one. In September the company said he couldn't get a raise because of the wage freeze. In December he got an additional $51 in his pay check and assumed this was his raise. Then, in February, the company's bookkeeper said the $51 belonged to someone else and that it would be taken out of his salary.

However, he did get a $7 weekly raise. Another raise of $13 came through when the company started deducting for the $51 overpayment. My point is that my son was getting trainee wages for nine months. He has a family to support and is hard up and may lose his apartment. Mrs.

M. Wall Township It isn't clear from your letter just what is going on or why. The state Department of Labor and Industry is sending you a wage claim form which you can give to your son. He can get advice if he gets in touch with William J. Clark, director of the state Division of Labor, Trenton.

Since your son doubtless doesn't want to provoke his employer unnecessarily, it might be best to consult with Mr. Clark before filing a claim. My eight-year-old son broke his arm and the bills total $250. X-rays were taken at a hospital room, and ithin 15 minutes the arm was set and a cast applied. The doctor's fee was $200, and Blue Shield paid $60.

The additional $50 is for the x-rays and visits to the doctor's office. The doctor should have told me his fees were not for Mr. and Mrs. Middle Class, and that his service is only for the very wealthy. With my son in extreme pain, should I have whipped out my Blue Shield handbook and held auction for a doctor whose services were more in line with my coverage? Mrs.

A. R. Oceanport A Blue Shield official says the plan will send an additional $40 to the doctor, and that you should file a claim for the x-ray charges. The plan official says the $200 charged by the doctor conforms to his usual and customary fees and doesn't exceed fees charged by other doctors in the area. Read the stories which appeared in the Asbury Park Press March 5 and March 12 to learn more about the gap between what doctors charge and what insurance companies pay.

Can you help? I have been writing since October for a mail order to send me prints of old fashioned steam engines. The company cashed my check. R. E. Brick Township Your prints now are on the way, according to the company.

Readers can write to Trouble Shooter, Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712. Names and addresses must be included but will not be used with letters selected for publication. Trouble Shooter cannot be responsible for valuable papers. Copies, not originals, should be submitted.

Legal and medical questions cannot be answered on an individual basis. Two months ago I sent $25.90 to a company which uses a Brooklyn post office box for an address. The company cashed my check but I haven't received the books I ordered. I wrote again to the company but didn't get a reply. Do I have any recourse? S.

Brick Township Your complaint has been sent to Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Sen. Clifford P. Case, and Rep.

James J. Howard. They may be able to suggest how consumers can more rapidly reach companies whose use of postal box numbers tends to stymie consumers with legitimate grievances. Mail order companies which fail to deliver merchandise may deliberately or inadvertently ignore consumers' letters of complaint. In the past consumers often have been unable to get the companies' telephone numbers or street addresses.

The result has been that such companies in effect hide behind their postal box numbers. Postal Regulation 261.23h permits a postmaster to disclose the address and telephone number of a box holder who uses the box to do business with the public. Trouble Shooter asked Jack T. Di Lorenzo, assistant general counsel for the Postal Service, Washington, and Daniel Kelson, senior regional counsel, New York City, to explain how the rule works. They say anyone seeking information about a box holder doing business with the public must go to the post office concerned or write to the postmaster.

A consumer must pay $1 for the information and explain why the address and phone number of a box holder is wanted. An explanation is needed so the postmaster can decide in cases of doubt if the box holder is using the box to do business with the public. The result in cases where consumers have legitimate complaints against companies operating in an unethical manner is that a barrier, even though slight, is erected between the company and the consumer. The consumer, already out of pocket after paying for undelivered merchandise, must write to a postmaster and also must pay to learn the actual location of a company in order to better press a claim. It also means that newpapers, radio and television stations, and other organizations that try to help consumers, are unable to telephone the companies unless they are prepared to lose time processing complaints and willing to pay $1 for each complaint wheer an address or telephone number is needed.

The postal regulation raises a barrier between company and consumer even where postal authorities are investigating complaints against the company. That's true in this instance as postal inspectors report they are investigating a number of complaints against the company named in your letter. The inspectors say the company sells books dealing with sexual topics and one reports the company does business under several names. In response to an earlier inquiry, Mr. Di Lorenzo said, "We are in the process of reviewing the Freedom of Information regulation in the postal service manual.

As a result of your letter, we will again very carefully review 261.23h to determine whether change in language may be necessary to carry out its intent." Yesterday, Mr. Di Lorenzo said a change has not yet been made. FOLLOW-UP to H. L. Brick Township: Your letter asking what students can do about consumer protection was answered here March 20.

Consumer education classes have been formed at Paramus Junior High School. Sixth-grade students are studying consumerism at three East Orange elementary schools Stockton, Elmwood, and Washington. For details, get in touch with the Center for Consumer Education Services, New Jersey Manpower Center, Edison, N.J. a George Hamilton, the country and western singer, is a good friend of mine. I can't find any dealer who handles his albums.

Can you help? Mrs. H. Brick Township Harmony House, Rte. 35, Eatontown, sells Hamilton's records. It's assumed you asked dealers nearer you.

Last March I asked my landlord for a month-to-month extension of my lease, which expired in June, because my husband is in the Army and we expected to move by Sept. Community Notes ASBURY PARK Congregation Sons of Israel, 412 Asbury Ave. (Orthodoi) Rabbi Sidney Goldstein. Services at 9 a.m. and 6:05 p.m.

today and tomorrow and 7:30 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Sunday. Temple Beth El, 605 Asbury Ave. (Conservative) Rabbi Sidney Schulman.

Services at 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow. BELMAR Congregation Sons of Israel, 505 11th Ave. (Orthodox) Rabbi Norman M.

Eller. Services at 6 p.m. today, 9 a.m. tomorrow, and 8:30 a.m. Sunday and daily.

BRADLEY BEAOI Congregation Agudath Ach-lm, 301 McCable Ave. (Orthodox) Services at 6 p.m. today, 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, 8 a.m. Sunday, and 7 a.m.

and 6 p.m. daily. BRICK TOWNSHIP Temple Beth Or, Van Zilc Rd. (Conservative) Rabbi Irving Perlman. Services at 8 p.m.

today and 10 a.m. tomorrow. OK Given For 3-Day Rock Fete SAN JUAN, P.R. IT) A judge yesterday reversed an earlier decision against an Easter week end rock music festival and gave organizers the green light to proceed with the three-day event. Superior Court Judge Jose Rivera stipulated, however, that no drugs were to be sold at the festival.

He also required organizers to post a $10,000 bond by tomorrow afternoon. The island's justice secretary had told the court he had evidence showing that hard drugs were being sold at the festival site, a small beachfront community 25 miles west of San Juan. The judge modified this initial ban on the festival after organizers appeared before him late yesterday. In New York, the state attorney general's office said it had received numerous complaints for the past week from young people or their parents saying they had sent in $149 for a festival package trip and never received tickets. A spokesman for Atty.

Gen. Louis Lefkowtiz said the matter was under investigatian to see if the young people "have been victimized." The package trip was advertised by WNEW-FM in New York, which said it also had received complaints but had been unable to reach the travel agency here which represented the promoters, Island Ventures. A spokesman for Media Communications, which prepared the radio ad, said it believed Island Ventures to be a legitimate outfit but "we understand they're overbooked. "Apparently," he said, "they didn't have the bookkeeping capacity to keep up with refunds." A spokesman for a Long Island travel agency, Island Travel, reported that because of the similarity of names she had received so many calls about the festival that "I'm nauseous." She said one call came from a group that had driven to New York from Detroit "and they didn't know where they were going or how." Project Sales Chief Named LACEY TOWNSHIP -James S. Ribner.

director of sales and marketing for The Mayer Corporation, has appointed Philip Ortel, Pine Beach, as project sales manager for Pebble Beach, the newest of the Mayer communities located on Route 9 in Waretown, Ocean Township. Mr. Ortel comes to Mayer from Levitt and Sons international builder. In his seven-year career with Levitt, Mr. Ortel was involved in the sale of about homes, including personal sales of about $21,000,000 worth of real estate.

He was a salesman in the Lakeridge and Lakeridge West communities in Madison Township; assistant sales manager at Monmouth Heights in Manalapan, Marlboro, and Freehold townships, and sales manager at The Knolls in Manalapan. Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, will have a dance party with an astrological theme at 9 p.m. May 6 at the temple. Mrs. Dottie Sacks, social chairman, is in charge of tickets.

The Shore Swingers Square Dance Club will have a dance at 8 p.m. Monday at the Niblick Street School, Point Pleasant Beach. Glenn Cooke, Manasquan, is caller. The Toms River Kiwanis Club will have a charter night dinner at 7:30 p.m. April 10 at Ye Olde Cedar Inn, Dover Township.

The Toms River Key Clubs, will have a car wash tomorrow at the Esso Station, Rte. 37, Dover Township. Rain date is April 8. The Ocean County Heart Association will have a Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

April 9 at the Shanty Pub, Point Pleasant Beach. Mrs. Dolores Ehrmann, Spring Lake Heights, and Mrs. Fred Popovitch, Point Pleasant, are chairmen. Mater Dei High School Booster Club will have a dance and party at 9 p.m.

April 8 at St. Mary's Memorial Hall, New Monmouth, Middletown Township. Activities will include dance contests and games. Jerry Wilson and Joseph O'Connor are in charge of The Mercer County Educational Secretaries Association will meet at 7 p.m. April 11 at the Marroe Inn, Rte.

1, Lawrence Township. A documentary on public schools will be shown after a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. The Shrewsbury Republican Club will meet at 8: 15 p.m. Monday at the Firehouse, Broad St. Jerome U.

Burke will discuss the issues involved in the race for the third congressional seat. The Twin Rivers Singles Club, Hights-town, will have an "April In Paris" ball at 9 p.m. April 7 at the Battleground Country Club. Temple Shaari Emeth, Manalapan Township, will have an art auction at 8:30 p.m. April 22 at the temple.

Viewing will be at 7:30 p.m. Temple Beth Ahm Sisterhood, Matawan, will have a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to noon April 11 at the Temple, 550 Lloyd Rd. Shelley Stahl, Prescott Drive, Marlboro Township, is in charge of information. The Atlantic Highlands Public School PTA is having a fund raising barn dance at 8:30 p.m.

May 5 at the school auditorium. Hart Webber is caller. a fireworks manufacturing (AP) in the sky when the explosion started. It was different lights, different colors. It looked like little stars, little pieces of glass flying in the sky." After that, she said, "there was just black smoke and flames in the sky." The first explosion was reported at 9:40 a.m.

The force of the blast was felt as far away as Holbrook, 10 miles from the blast site. The plant was hit by an explosion once before, June 20, 1960, when a storage building caught fire and then blew up as firemen arrived on the scene. There were no injuries and no other buildings were affected. by telephone that Edmondson believed Fischer had no intention of playing Spassky for the title. Edmondson denied the latter report, saying it was completely false.

As for the repudiation of the agreement Edmondson said he could not comment on the report because since receiving a cable Monday from Fischer taking the negotiations out of his hands, he has had no contact with Fischer and "since then I haven't been involved." "As far as I'm concerned," Edmondson said, "I hope the-match still comes off between Fischer and Spassky." Fischer declined to comment oti the reports. Driscoll to Talk At Conference POINT PLEASANT Former New Jersey Governor Alfred E. Driscoll will be the guest speaker at the fifth annual statewide conference of the Service Corps of Retired Executives at the King's Grant Inn May 10. The organization is made up of retired business executives who advise small business owners contemplating going into business. BENNINGTON BRIDGEWATER, Mass.

Iff) At least three persons were killed and 11 injured yesterday when a series of explosions leveled buildings and ignited fires at a fireworks manufacturing plant. Three bodies were removed from the charred rubble of Interstate Pyrotechnics Inc. by 2:30 p.m., about five hours after the initial blast. None of the injured was reported in serious condition. The three victims were all women, authorities said, but they were burned too badly to be identified Bridgewater Deputy Fire Chief Arthur Joyce said a building near the center of the three-to-four-acre complex ex 3 Judges Grant 10 Divorces TOMS RIVER Ocean County Judges Henry H.

Wiley, Mark Addison and Robert H. Doherty Jr. have granted the following 10 divorces: Aida Alahverde, Dover Dover Township, from Evany Alahverde, same address, extreme cruelty. Mary M. Wear, Malvern Court, Lakewood, from Earl W.

Wear, Bay Laval-lette, extreme cruelty. Dorothy Ann Lynch, Jane Berkeley Township, from Louis Lynch, Elizabeth, 18 months separation. Carol Ann Ledger, East Am-well Township, from James Ledger, Rte. 528, Plumsted TWnshlp, 18 months separation. Thora C.

Miller, Rte. 9, Tuckerton, from David Miller, Otis Tuckerton, adultery. Michaeline E. Ruisch, Chestnut Waretown, Ocean Township, from Ele-mens Ruisch, Mizzen Way, Waretown, extreme cruelty. Julia St.

Germain, Ocean Point Fleasant, from Donald St. Germain, Cohocton Point Pleasant, 18 months separation. Diana M. DeFrancesco, Drum Point Brick Township, from Leonard DeFrancesco, Ashwood Drive, Brick Township, extreme cruelty. Elizabeth M.

Sprague, W. Indiana Long Beach Township, from John M. Sprague, S. Green Tuckerton, adultery. Honor M.

Calvert, Ashwood Drive, Brick Township, from John T. Calvert, Alfred South Toms River, extreme cruelty. 2 CLASSIFIED Fischer Seen Still Set to Play Match Action Is Set In Heroin Case ASBURY PARK-Municipal Court Judge Eugene Capibian-co yesterday ordered Jessie Edwards 8th Neptune, held for grand jury action on a charge of possession of heroin. Edwards was released in a $500 personal recognizance bond. Pablo R.

DeJesus, Summer-field was ordered held for the grand jury as a material witness in a stolen property case. A day earlier police arrested Arnold Vega, 17, of 1st on a charge of possession of stolen property. The property was two tires and rims stolen from a car owned by Michael Smithpe-ters, 518 Asbury Ave. Today's Bridge 3'x6' STORAGE SHEDS ROUTE 37 TOMS RIVER SHOPPING CENTER TRILC0 Weekly PLYSC0RED Price BAROMETER Prices Below are for Certified Exterior Ply Scored Association Grade Stamped 12" 4'x8' 4.67 58" 4'x8' 5.75 FENCING Stockade All Cedar With Post 4'x8'Long 9.95 5'x8iong 12.49 6'x8' Long 13.95 POST AND RAIL Full Thictnesj Extra Heavy Cedar NoSkimpies NoSkinniei 2 Rail with Post 8 10' 3.75 4.75 CHAIN LINK FENCING American Mad Chain link or Vinyl Coated SAVE t-pio 20 illLCO 1 South Main Street TOMS RIVER NEW YORK W) E. B.

Edmondson, head of the U.S. Chess Federation, who has been negotiating arrangements for Bobby Fischer's world championship match with Boris Spassky, said yesterday Fischer had informed him that he would conduct his own negotiations. Edmondson denied, however, that he expressed any opinion that Fischer may have changed his mind about meeting Spassky, the Russian world champion. A Belgrade newspaper reported earlier yesterday that Fischer had repudiated an agreement Edmondson reached for the players' share of the 24-game match to be played in Belgrad and Reykjavik, Iceland. The newspaper said the agreement would have given the winner of the match 72 per cent of the $138,000 purse, with the rest going to the loser.

The newspaper, the Daily Politika, also said its editor had been told by Edmondson Aid Program Biggest NEW YORK (B-The U.N. Children's Fund has announced a $20 million program the biggest in its history to provide relief services for Bangladesh. From Silvert's PINE COLLECTION TRUNDLE BED expect to draw trumps and claim the rest of the tricks with trumps and high clubs. The point of this sort of hand is that you can't afford to draw trumps automatically as soon as you gain the lead. Look ahead to see if any more urgent job is to be done first.

Daily Question Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-J106, H-K3, D-A10972, C-972. What do you say? Bid one notrump. With eight points in high cards you can well afford a response, but you cannot afford to bid the diamonds at the level of two. If partner opened with one club, you would bid one diamond.

By Alfred Sheinwold South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 843 864 0 KQJ OJ5 3 WKSI F.AS1 0952 lOh A 5 3 0 864 3 OA 10 9 7 2 1084 4. 972 SOUTH 4 A 7 10 9 7 2 0 5 4 AK 6 South West North Vast 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 3 Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead 4 2 Now you lead a low club to dummy's jack. This puts you in position to cash the king of diamonds, on which you discard the low spades. Only at this stage, after five tricks have been played, can you afford to lead trumps. You 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM BUY NOW-BIG SAVINGS LESTER GLENN lUICK.OPEl-TOMSRIVIR I During the past 20 years, scientists have discovered that we are influenced by many complicated instincts.

For example, nobody has been able to determine why 93 per cent of all American males lose the cap of a tube of toothpaste in less than .03 hours; and this may be an instinct. Much the same may be said of the instinct that compels most bridge players to draw trumps as quickly as possible. West opens the deuce of spades, East puts up the ten and you win with the king. Perhaps your instinct is to draw trumps immediately but, if so, your instinct has played you false. It you lead a trump, an opponent will win and lead a space to force out the ace.

Now the opponents are in position to get a spade trick, two hearts and the ace of diamonds. These four tricks will defeat the contract. What can you do to avoid this sad fate? The trumps can wait. You must do something to avoid the loss of a spade trick. The simplest method is to set up dummy's diamonds.

At the second trick you must knock out the ace of diamonds. East returns a spade, and you win with the ace. ADS HIT HOME! Lofts Easter Candy Potted and Cut Flowers Children's Bunny Corsages 988.7900-Dclivcry Ocean Grove Flower Gifts 44 Main Ocean Grove It easy to get extra cash when you let inexpensive Classified Ads sell the worthwhile things your family no longer uses or enjoys. To quickly get in touch with your cash buyers, make a list of your "scllablcs" and dial 774-7000 for a helpful Ad Writer today. SILVERT'S FURNITURE 45 South Freehold Open fri.

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