The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

lo A -6 THE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 GOP Wins N.J. Senate Race 2 Innocent In Boxer's Murdey 7 MOUNT HOLLY IP Outspoken conservative Republican Walter L. Smith is the new state senator from Burlington County, having won the first special Senate election in New Jersey's modern history. The 53-year-old assemblyman and Riverton lawyer defeated Democrat Charles B. Yates, a 31-year-old industrialist from Willingboro, 10.389 to 6,798 yesterday for the Senate seat vacated when Edwin B.

Forsythe went to Congress. The senate district comprises all of Burlington County with the exception of a northern portion. Smith had the support of Gov. William T. CahilL something he lacked last June when he unsuccessfully challenged Forsythe in the Republican primary for the GOP nomination for a i 1 1 's old congressional seat.

Since only Smith and Yates filed nominating petitions, a primary election was found to be unnecessary, and a special law was passed last month permitting the county to dispense with it for the special election. The winner will have to run again next November, when the other legislators all face reelection in districts redrawn on the basis of new population figures from the 1970 census. cent or guilty of murder In the first or second degree, manslaughter, or atrocious assault and battery. The two men were declared innocent of all charges. Mrs.

Sharon Elwell, the principal state witness, had identified Phelan as one of the two men who shot DePaula. She said the other man looked like Garafola, but she could not be sure. Mrs. Elwell, 19, said that she was separated from her husband and had been going out with DePaula. SJie said DePaula had dropped her off just before the ambush behind the apartment building whera she lived.

attempted to indicate at the trial that DePaula no longer wanted Garafola as his manager. At the time of the shooting, DePaula, Garagfola, and four other men were on trial in federal court in Newark. They were charged in connection with the theft of $75,000 in copper from Port Newark. A mistrial was declared for both DePaula, Garafola, and four jury failed to agree on a verdict. Jury's Choices Hudson County Judge Edward F.

Hamill Jr. had instructed the jury at the end of the four-week trial that they could return verdicts of inno JERSEY CITY W) Two men have been found innocent in the shooting death of light-heavyweight boxer Frankie DePaula. After deliberating eight-and-one-half hours, a jury of five women and seven men last night returned the verdict in the trial of Anthony J. Gar-afola, 41, and Richard P. Phe-lan, 27, both of Jersey City.

Garafola was DePaula's manager. The trial began Feb. 1. DePaula was shot May 13 outside an aprtment house where his girlfriend lived. He died of the wounds Sept.

14. The state never established a firm motive in the case, but Decision Delayed In Gas Price Suit NEWARK itf) A federal judge has reserved decision on whether a class action suit by the state seeking damages from leading oil companies for motorists should be allowed to continue. U.S. District Court Judge Anthony T. Augelli tcok that action yesterday on the suit which is seeking triple damages in return for what was allegedly a 10-year conspiracy by the companies to fix prices and violate federal antitrust laws.

Affected would be millions of motorists who purchased gasoline in the state and nearby areas during the time. In class actions, litigants lump their cases together to defray costs. Similar actions are being sought for construction firms, taxi companies, and other bulk gasoline buyers throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Oil firms include Getty, Chevron, American, Atlantic-Ricfield, and Sinclair. Backer Drops Bill Banning Jetport TRENTON (UPI) The New Jersey Assembly has been saved from voting for a FREE STORM WINDOWS bill that, although designed to keep jetports out of the state, might have been a vehicle, through loose wording, for allowing them in.

It was that reasoning that prompted the bill's sponsor, Assemblyman Benjamin H. Mabie, R-Ocean, to kill the bill yesterday, six days before it was to come to a floor vote. Gov. William T. Cahill campaigned in 1969 against a jet-port and since then has continued to oppose the building of one, preferring to concentrate the state's efforts on improving mass transit.

Auto Insurance Reform Backed TRENTON (UPI) The Committee for Reform in Civil Litigation (CRCL) today said it will support state Insurance Commissioner Robert L. Clifford's plan for cutbacks in automobile insurance renewal refusals. Michael J. Breslin CRCL executive director, said "No matter how accident-free some drivers have been, in-s s. arbitrarily placed them in the costly assigned risk plan.

"Now, if a safe driver is in the assiened risk plan, they are going to have to sell him insurance at the established manual rates. Commissioner Clifford will have the vigorous support of our committee." Guard At Rutgers Assaulted By Pair NEW BRUNSWICK OP) A Rutgers University campus guard, patrolling a warehouse and office area at the Kilmer N.J. campus, was beaten last night by two men he found allegedly attempting to break into a building housing a Civil Defense office. Police said the guard, Iley Bright, 21, was beaten by two young men with a four-by-four plank. The men fled in an auto.

Bright, who began work for the university three weeks ago, was treated for head and shoulder injuries at St. Peter's Hospital. Medal Portraits Of First Ladies WASHINGTON Wl The White House Historical Association and. a private Pennsylvania mint have joined to issue a series of medals of presidents' wives. First Lady Pat Nixon had a sitting in the White House three weeks ago, the White House has announced.

Four other former first ladies-Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Mamie Eisenhower, Lady Bird Johnson, and Bess Tru-m a a approved their medal portraits. White House curator Clement E. Conger said the association agreed to sponsor the medals produced by Franklin Mint at Franklin Center, in return for 10 per cent of the royalties on sales. He said the association may net as much as $100,000. vrV 'd'n? or roofing job I do now, I 7swtH include 3-track Baked whit storm "do thll becauS I have no tolMmnn Irnnk.

this it my slow season, low possible to get U.S. Government list of "tar" content of cigarettes, free. Send for your copy, courtesy of Carlton, lowest in "tar" of all regular filter kings tested. Only 4 "tar" than 39.9 of all cigarettes sold. If you're interested in a cigarette that filter kings tested, with only 4 mg of "tar." has low "tar," you've probably seen the "tar" In fact, the U.S.

Government figures numbers appearing in cigarette advertise- show that Carlton has less "tar" than 99.9 DURO INCOSTRIES HOSTESS HOUSE 5ciy, ments these days. One brand says: "15 mg of 'tar'." Another says: "14 mg." Another says: "13." The latest U.S. Government figures show that Carlton is lowest of all the regular of all cigarettes sold. If you would like the U.S. Government list of "tar" figures, we'll be glad to mail you a copy.

Just send your name and address to: American Tobacco Company, Box1880, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Know my price is low Because I den care rf you get estimates before or after you get I have been Hr.nn w.k for 22 years and have over 10,000 satis- fd customers. There is no charge for my estimate and eacn od gets my personal touch. BANK FINANCING ARRANGED HI IPrt 953 MAIN ST.

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unvich, lil. Ptttttt Itr Jillt Mi lt )Z 91. Bottom: Short sleeved, long collar sports shirt dobby pattern in light blue, gold, red brown. 10.00. Men's Furnishings, second floor, The Fashi Center, Ridgewood Paramus, 444-8300 ifmmmlmimi rl 4 mg.

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Tclliv. if I(( IS M. 1 SOME OTHER $1 SPECIALS STACK MUGS Set of 5 BAR ITEMS 2 for 51 51 51 Sl $1 WOOD SALT PEPPER Pair EGG PLATE, Salt Pepper 4 ROOT BEER MUGS Heavy glaa LARGE AMERICANA TRAY Keg. S2.50 N. J.

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I jL Ikll SHCt. iki. 1 wi THIRTY FOURTH STREET J4 00. RidgewoodParamus Store hours: 9:30. to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays to 9:30 PM.

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