The Daily Register
VOL.99 NO.138 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1976 15 CENTS Carter today tells of more top picks
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President fleet Carter reportedly is ready to name a black mayor, a Minnesota fanner and an At- lanta attorney to his cabinet and has offered a high federal post to a woman Carter had scheduled u news conference for today at which he said he would name two or three new members of his administration Those reportedly selected by Carter are: — Atlanta lawyer Griffin B. Bell to be attorney general. Bell, 5H, is a former federal appeals court judge and now the law partner of Carter adviser Charles Ktrbo — Duke University vice president Juanita Kreps, an econ- omist, to an unspecified cabinet secretary or deputy secre- tary's job She has been mentioned in connection with both the Commerce and Labor departments — US Hep' Robert Bergland. I) Minn . as secretary of agriculture, according to the si Paul Minn Pioneer-Press Bergland is a working farmer and political ally of Vice Presi- dent-elect Mnndale He flew lo Atlanta yesterday, according to members of his family — Newark. N.J., Mayor Kenneth Gibson as secretary of housing and urban development, according to CBS News (lib son would be the first black named by Carter to head a feder- al department He was elected mayor of Newark, one of the REPORTED CARTER CHOICES - President- nation's most blighted cities, in 1970 elect Carter was lo name former federal appellate Emerging from Baptist services here yesterday, Carter ludge Griffin Bell, left, at his choice for U.S. at- told reporters he has delayed some cabinet appointments torney general ond has offered a high level pott to pending completion of Kill background checks. economist and educator Juanita Kreps. right, "I know who's going to be appointed, but I don't know sources said yesterday. when they are going lo be announced," he said Bell, bom in nearby Amertcuj, was Georgia cochairman The report of Bell's selection drew an immediate unfavor- of President John F Kennedy's 1IU campaign and was able reaction from attorney Carl J Character of Cleveland, named a federal Judge by Kennedy a year later During the president of the National Bar Association 1960s, he helped supervise desegregation plans in downs of "This proposed appointment alarms the black bar and Southern school districts would be harmful lo the black community. Judge Bell's From 1MI to INI he was chief ol staff for Gov. S Ernest record demonstrates his total lack of sensitivity to the legiti- Vandiver. who In 1M0 told the opening session of the Georgia mate's rights of black citizens I request that you reconsider legislature that he would resist school desegregation In the " he said in a telegram to Carter Set drier, page I PUC to hold hearing on bugging of phones NEWARK (AP) - New agencies in New Jersey have their reservation clerks art and should get it, and other Jersey businessmen who bug monitored their employes' per- giving out correct informa- cases where they can't rea- their own phones to eaves- formance by listening to their tion Department stores want sonably expect to be engaged • wut««k«u »» Carl Farm drop on employes, are about phone conversations They to make sure their sales in a private conversation? CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINING — Barbara Gib- charming home in Verona. In an exclusive story to to do some talking of their use special equipment leased forces are courteous and —Is the monitoring of con- bons, whose Slim Gourmet features promote good The Dally Register, the columnist gives some sug- own to the slate Public Utility from the telephone company newspapers want to know If versations, even when ao will In the battle of the bulging waistlines, pre- gestions for holiday entertaining In Lifestyle, page Commission (PUC). so that calls are shunted to ad-takers are dawdling recordings are made, a viola- pares to entertain her family on Christmas In her 10. At hearings beginning Jan listening posts automatically Police departments moni- tion of the Wiretap Act? }, the PUC will listen to busi- The equipment cuts out an- tor their desk officers and Among those expected to nessmen who monitor office noying clicks and hollow New Jersey Bell Telephone it testify are organizations that telephone conversations with- sounds that would tip off the self monitors its operators asked the board (or ex- out using a beep lone — a talkers that a third party is The witnesses at the hear- emptions from its order of process that may violate con- on the line ings will be asked lo provide last March Swine flu prograin draws stitutional laws Last March, the PUC or- views on specific questions Mehr said the board de- The review is expected to dered the telephone company raised by the monitoring pro cided to review its decision spark a lively debate between to include beep tones in the grams They include because the varied exemption the proponents of privacy at equipment, so that at least - Would the board exceed requests showed a need for a all costs, and advocates of one of the parties to the call its authority by prohibiting broad investigation. Red Bank physician's fire public safely and corporate could hear he was being lis- Bell from disciplining its em- "We're not backing off the efficiency above all. tened to. ployes using evidence gath- previous order Just because of ly MARK MAGYAR munized, 58 of the 107 people Atlanta are currently con- day Register yesterday, a 51- "The PUC board Is con- At New Jersey Bell Tele- ered by eavesdropping? a flurry of exemptions," he afflicted with Guillain-Barre ducting tests in 11 states, in- year-old Mlddletown woman cerned about the problem and phone's request, the order —Does a person calling a said. "The board wants to ex- Syndrome since October have cluding New Jersey, to deter- RED BANK - A Red Bank has been in a coma at Kiv- is holding the hearings to get was stayed by the state user of a beeping phone ex- plore the matter more fully." had the vaccine. For this rea- mine whether there is a link physician who suffered paral- erview Hospital In Red Bank all the information it can,'- court* and now the PUC has peet privacy? If not. do*, a ysis as a result of a 1957 viral for the last 23 days suffering son, federal health officials between tfie swine flu vaccine In addition. Commissionra says Michael Mehr, chief decided to review its ruling beeptone Impede business? flu shot has charged that cur- from an encephalo-myelitls suspended the national immu- and the GuUlain-Barre Syn Richard McGlynn and George PUC hearing examiner "It's The companies say they Many companies assert cus- Barbour on the three man rent national swine flu immu- infection of the brain. Her nization program until tests drome in at least some of the an interesting legal issue " monitor their employes to In- tomers who hear the lone are board, were not In office nlaztlon program is both un- physician, Dr. Joseph Gluck on the possible connection cases. More than 170 corporations, sure good service and train scared away and go else- when the March rules were of Mlddletown, believes her can be completed. "I would not call this an necessary and ill-conceived. department stores, news- workers In proper telephone where with their business issued They felt It was their "I was In Monmouth Medic- condition may be a reaction outbreak of the Guillain- Only five of the It Jer- papers, utilities, insurance techniques. —Are there some cases responsibility to review the to her swine flue shot. Barre Syndrome, certainly al Center for five weeks, then seyans stricken with Guillain- companies and police Airlines want to know if where callers expect privacy order it was another six months be- Nationally, all six people Barre Syndrome had been im- not," said Richard Sinding. a fore I could walk without a who died this month from munized, however, and none state Department of Health cane," Dr. Charles W KeUy Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a of the three area residents re- spokesman. "There are 4,000 said of his paralysis. rare paralytic condition, had covering from the disease in cases of Guillain-Barre in the "I've never fully recovered recently received swine flu in- Monmouth County hospitals country every year " a from it — I (till have a great oculations. had received a swine flu shot. But, Mr Sinding noted, it's Plane crashes into stadium deal of weakness in my legs," And while only one-fifth of Researchers at the federal too early yet to say "that be added. the population has been im- Center for Disease Control in we're past the worst of it" be- BALTIMORE (AP) - "We Dr. Kelly did not get the cause the paralysis seems to couldn't duck, we couldn't swine flu shot, and he advised strike a minimum of 16 days run, we didn't know what to his patients not to get it ei- after the inoculation, and do," said Yvon Tyler of Balti- ther. most New Jersey clinics more, who saw a single-en- "Before you embark on a The Inside Story didn't finish operations until gine plane slam into the up- the last week in November. per deck of Memorial Sta- massive program like this, TIE WEATHER you have to weigh the pos- Ninety per cent of those dium, minutes after the end sible benefits against the pos- Breezy, mild today wlta peritds tf raist. stricken with Guillain-Barre of the Baltimore Colls -Pitts- WWy aid clear wilt rail caaiglig t» satw sible risks," Dr. Kelly ar- Syndrome recover fully, but burgh Stwlers' National Foot- fhtntes tonight aid tomtmw. Complete re- gued five per cent remain paral ball League playoff game yes- "Here it Is mid-December yzed and another five per terday already and we haven't had Feudiig lathers «ilted la belief la Get* I cent die, according to federal The pilot and Ihree police- one case of swine flu reported Days ef gu SMII eadlig t health officials. men all suffered minor in- in the United Suites. EalerUhUag wttk Ike SUm Cornet II Dr. Martin Goldfield, assis- juries from the crash 1irtu the "But when you give a vac- Steeam, Ram wli playtfl games II tant commissioner for the nearly empty section Ten cine like this to a Urge popu- . WaD wlas Neataae wreftUag toaraainrii II state Department of Health, minutes before, the stands lation, reactions like Guillain emphasized that, unlike swine had been dotted with diehards DAILY REGISTER Barre and encephalo-myelitls triage Advice II flu, Guillain-Barre is not a among the 60.020 fans who PHONE NUMBERS are bond to occur," be con- 7 communicable disease. One of stayed until the end of the Mala Office cluded. ...11-17 the major reasons for sus- Colts' 40-14 defeat TaflFree As was reported in the Sun- CMtfcs II pending the swine flu in The Federal Aviation Ad- Cnsswtrd Paxxle... TMFree J4M1N II See Bed Baik, page I ministration said the plane's Christmas Catering. Chicken Editorials OSMIUM Deft .M1-17W I description matched thai of a Delight, L.B. HM001 Eatertalaaeat, TV.. ClrcilaU* Deft. M2-4H1 Delectable Sarttu, FMdie II craft reported last week for II fkNrts D*pt. .Hi-mi Sumptuous Quiche and HMk,UaKaa4Slaker flying too low over the sta- Lifestyle. MMIIIWI Birrii 171 HS» Crepes. Every Tues fashion Now taking reservations for .11,11 dium However, officials said, FreehtM Sanaa 4B-212I show at Fromagerte. 842-8088 New Year's Eve, 842-SM8. Make A Date. 7 the registration number of OMtaaries 4 Ua« Btmach tareai ..m-Wi Reserve New last week's plane was un- Ihrita's, led laak Snarls ...1M4 Hateaaaw staitsn Mt-m-HH New Year's Eve Open House known Christmas hows. 1M:M. All Marilyn's Inner Circle Ho- your gifts In one store. r«ty Uve Teaals S» TV Raraset Stop liday Inn, Hazlet, 264-2400 Yesterday, "the plane cir- All racquets N% off. Open til Rt. M. Colls Neck Open eves cled the field and then Leader Ban came back into the stadium," BALTIMORE STADIUM SCENE - A light plane Is covered with protec- ChrtstauiCMcert 8. Uttle Silver. 842-W8. until Christmas 442 88M tive foam after It crashed into the upper deck at Baltimore's Memorial Sta- SIB., Dec. tt-8 p.m. Mon- Place holiday orders now said Ms Tyler, who prefers mouth Arts Center, 842100! fttUt Teaals Christmas Beatrix Potter toys and Live lobsters, shrimp, clams. that designation "It tried to dium |ust moments after the end of the football game between Baltimore Tim HcLooae * Atlantic Clothes, racquets, balls. Deal books. The Peppermint Tree, all holiday dishes Highlands and Pittsburgh yesterday. The pilot was hospitalized and three policemen Coast Band. Tennis, IK Norwood Ave. River Rd, Fair Haven. 8721224 See Plate, page 2 received minor ln|urles. 4 I SHREWSBURY. N J MONOAY. DECEMBER 20, 1B76 Red Bank doctor hits swine flu program action every time there was a vaccine and the paralysis (Continued) have reported paralysis. At the United Slates was the Both Dr. Kelly and Dr. Polk vaccine is related to normal established or not. though, the mass immunization program, oculation program, he added, this point that's one chance only country to embark upon Independently outlined the human proteins, because then national swine flu immuni- are) resolved," he said. but this was the first time we tu the lick o( t flu outbreak out of M.MO - you have a a swine flu immunization pro- possible connection between antibodies may be manufac- zation program appears to be Lester Jargowsky, county were equipped to spot it," Mr anywhere in the United letter chance of stepping off a gram, a policy which the the swine flu vaccine and the tured against one's own hu- at an end, unless a major epi- coordinator for the swine flu Jargowsky said States. curb and getting hit by a mo- paralytic condition Guiltain- man body. demic of swine flu occurs. World Health Organization re- immunization program, point- Only four reactions were re- tor vehicle," Dr. Goldfield garded as unnecessary. Barre Syndrome. "We would have to com- Dr. GokMeld, who original It's conceivable, they ar- ed out that, ironically, it was ported in the county, Mr Jar- said. pare the relative risks and de- ly discovered the only known The purpose of the in- gued, that some of those giv the program's elaborate na- cide then whether to go gowsky said, none of which can of the A Jersey Swine "The rUks of using an un- oculation Is to expose the en the flu vaccine manufac- tionwide "reaction network," ahead," said Dr. Theodore required hospitaliiation But Dr. Irwin J. Polk of tried vaccine far exceeded body to a small dosage of for- tured anti-nervous system tied into the federal Center Flu at Fort Dix last spring, Cooper, assistant secretary Red Bank charged, "there the benefits to be gained," eign proteins so that the anti-bodies, which attacked for Disease Control, which The elaborate reaction net- argued that the program's for health with the federal detractor! had yet to prove a are several Ulnesaes In alon- Dr. Polk said. "They went body manufactures anti-bod- the central nervous system discovered the possible link work will be applied for all ahead with this vaccine be- ies, defense mechanisms to Department of Health Educa- definite link between the vac- mouth County now which can and caused paralysis, the between the vaccine and the future mass inoculations, offi- fore they even proved that protect against serious illness tion and Welfare. cine and the cases oi paral- be directly attributed to the Guillain-Barre Syndrome. paralysis. The information re- cials at the Center for Dis- person-to-person transmission in case the Individual is ex- ysis. swine flu vaccine, Including "But under those circum- sulted in suspension of the ease Control said. probably the woman in a of swine flu was possible, and posed to them again, they ex- Whether a link between the stances, we could go ahead swine flu shots. "It's a side bonus that will coma in Rivervlew Hospital." it's rather difficult to have an plained swine flu vaccine and the even before questions about "Five persons out ol a mil- "We mav have had this re- be continued." lion who got the shots here Dr. Polk pointed out that epidemic without it." The problem arises If the Guillain-Barre Syndrome is the (connection between the Carter ready to announce more of his cabinet picks (Continued) -1 am left with the fear that Carter is taking mainly cor- state by "every legal means and remedy available to us." porate advice and that when it comes to women he is talking In retiring from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in only to men," she said. January, Bell complained in a letter to President Ford that At the close of church services, the President-elect gave federal court workloads were so great they did not afford the benediction and, at the earlier men's Bible class, passed judges sufficient opportunity to give as much attention as the collection plate, saying, "It's Christmas, a time for giv- they should to their decisions. ing, everybody." Outside the church, Carter shook scores of hands in a At a Saturday news conference, in which he announced he crowd of about 300 that gathered to see him. is nominating Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus to be secretary of the The Rev. Clennon King, a black nondenominational minis- interior, Carter said his attorney general would decide, with his approval, on a replacement for FBI Director Clarence M. ter from Albany, Ga., appeared outside the church briefly but Kelley if, as expected, Kelley is asked to resign. for the second straight week declined the pastor's invitation to enter until church members rule next month on his request Carter reportedly favors the U.S. District Court Judge for full membership. Frank Johnson of Montgomery, Ala., for the FBI spot. Arriving yesterday afternoon for an overnight visit with Mrs. Kreps, 55, is a director of a number of major corpo- Carter was Sen. Russell Long, D-I.a., chairman of the Senate rations. She has served on two federal manpower-policy com- WHITE HOUSE RPPLICA - On display now at House in Washington. It was hand-carved by John Finance Committee. They discussed tax reform and other un- missions and has authored books on economics and the job specified matters. the Museum of Arts and Sciences In Daytona Zweifel and his wife, Jan, of Orlando, Fla. over a status of women in the marketplace. Beach, Fla. Is this exact replica of the White period of 20 years. After Saturday's news conference, Carter had meetings Yesterday, feminist leader Gloria Steinem criticized Car- with Bell, former Defense Secretary James S.chlesinger and ter for his statement Saturday "that his supposed difficulty in Theodore Sorensen, who was a top aide to President Kennedy. finding women for his cabinet is due to their high corporate Schlesinger has been mentioned as a top prospect to head salaries or inability to leave their husbands. Most of the wom- a new department ol Energy and Natural Resources. Carter Most county stores close; en in America, including many of then* superbly qualified for told the news conference he is at work on a plan to create the Cabinet, are neither rich nor docile." such a cabinet-level agency. She said that neither Carter nor his top aides have con- Sorensen reportedly is being considered as potential head sulted any of the dozens of women suggested for high admin- of the Central Intelligence Agency. Carter told reporters he istration posts by the National Women's Political Caucus or has not yet decided whether the same person should head CIA sales are brisk elsewhere other women's groups. and act as the president's director of central intelligence. by JULIE MCDONNELL ally fussed over, yesterday Five employes of two retail the stores in me center two 9 was quiet in the shore area. stores in Watchung were ar- weeks ago, issued no further •"Twan the Sudsy before rested last Sunday for alleged summonses yesterday. The However, The Associated violations of the state's "blue court hearing on those cases FBI bugged bandits car Christmas, Press reported that elsewhere Bit mast ci Ike stares skat laws," which prohibit the sale has been postponed and is ex- in New Jersey state residents of certain items on Sundays. pected to be" rescheduled for NEWARK (AP) - The FBI fied themselves. The suspects Amato, 52, of Jersey City, informant could pretend to continued their holiday shop- sometime next month. listened in as three bandits opened fire, authorities was founded as he jumped steal it. After that point, the Aid aol a sammaas was Is- Watchung police reported ping spree as dozens of de- In Newark, this week, the drove a "bugged" car to the charged. into the passenger seat. The suspects were under almost wed, no violations of the law yes- partment stores and shopping opponents of Sunday closing Bergen County bank targeted Two suspects were shot as third suspect was identified constant observation. la aay Mtammlk tawa." terday. A police dispatcher malls were open for business received a setback when a for a robbery, court docu- they attempted to climb into as John Calorco, 30, of Jersey said Two Guys, where four yesterday. Bergen County Superior ments show. their car while a third threw City. In contrast to the past two employes were arrested last Court Judge found Vornado, The documents, which had up his hands and shouted, "1 Court documents show Sundays, which saw the coun- Even so, no arrests of store week, sold only the articles of Inc., parent company of Two been impounded until late last want my mother." agents found an informant, ty's Sunday sales ban defied, employes were reported yes- merchandise allowed by law. week, show the FBI arranged / B\4x!IU..11 OFFSET \ terday around the state. Guys, in contempt of court Franklin Vuono of Lake- the manager of an auto repair delenaea, aecned and gener- for an informant to "steal" a shop, who told them he had Most Monmouth County for violating the blue laws. wood was killed as he lunged car, complete with electronic stolen seven cars at the XEROX COPIES stores, including ones that Judge James J. Petrella for the driver's seat. Vincent monitoring devices, for use in request of one of the suspects. were open last Sunday, were said Vomado exercised "bla- tant disregard of the law" the holdup of the Wood Ridge INSTANT closed. Those that opened in National Bank. The informant has identi- defiance of the law did so when its stores sold merchan- Plane hits The car was wired with a fied the cars as vehicles used PRINTING without any hue and cry. dise outjawed for Sunday sale in the holdup of a number of afterifgreeing in court to stop voice transmitter, monitored The area's largest shopping by an FBI airplane that hov- upper deck banks, including ones in While You wait TION center, Monmouth Mall in Ea- the sales. ered above the auto, and a Carlstadt, Lakewood and •y The Associate* Preaa Before deciding upon a pen- tontown, remained closed in tape recorder. of stadium North Arlington. fffwolf press inc the wake of threats by Eaton- alty, the judge said he would The court records show fed- town borough officials of sev- examine the company's ac- The robbery ended in. a gun (Continued) 170 Monmouth Street battle that left one suspect climb and it banked, but it eral authorities arranged for Red Bank, 741-9300 ere penalties for defiance of count books to see how much a Ford Torino to be parked on TV weatherman won't be seen the blue laws. profit they made on the Sun- dead and another critically couldn't make it." \fwmmli Giant Pnnl9tt\ wounded. The FBI says three The pilot, Donald Kroner, a street in Jersey City, so the NEW YORK — Television weatherman Tex Antoine, sus- The Bradlee's Department days that they violated the agents also wounded in the 42, of Baltimore, .was admit- pended for an on camera remark about rape, returns to Store on Rt. 35 across from laws. shooting were probably hit by ted to Union Hospital in fair WABC-TV's "Eyewitness News" today, but he won't be in the mall also was closed, Vomado, along with Bam- richocheting shotgun pellets condition, police said. front of the cameras even though other Bradlee's berger's and Hahne's, has and broken glass. Dave Quilter, a public rela- Kenneth McQueen, vice president and general manager of stores around the state were been a leader in the fight to open. overturn the blue laws, which The documenmts show the tions spokesman for the Balti- WABC-TV, said Antoine will continue drawing his 156,000-a- FBI had been tipped to the more Colts football team, said For A 1976 year salary while helping prepare reports for his replace- A spot check of various lo- are in effect in 11 of the state's 21 counties. planned robbery weeks before the pilot was unconscious and ment, Storm Field cal police departments the Nov. It attempt. taken out on a stretcher. showed that no complaints - The company brought suit Benefit Keeping Antoine off the air was a decision made "in the The masked bandits all Authorities said two of the were filed and no summonses challenging the con- best interest of all parties concerned," McQueen said. were armed with handguns, it three city policemen were issued for defiance of the law. stitutionality of the blue laws A TV weatherman for 27 years, Antoine was suspended was charged. taken to hospitals. Officer Da- You Should Opei Last Sunday, Tinton Falls in Bergen County Superror 24, when, a(lt>r a iwws announcement of a rapist's attack Authorities alleged two of vid Williams, 29, was in fair police issued a summons to Court, and a decision on the on an 8-year-old girl, he remarked on camera that "Confucius the men ran to the door of the condition after being over- Kinkel's, on Apple St., for case is expected next month. Your IRA Now say, if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it." bank only to find it had been come, by smoke, and officer opening at 11 a.m. The store The contempt proceedings locked. Three FBI agents Joseph Sacco, 34, was treated closed three hours later and were initiated by the Mens- watched from nearby rooftops for minor cuts and released. did not open yesterday. The wear Retailers of New Jer- (Deadline Dec. 31) Oil heads toward fishing grounds while 13 others hid in cars The plane, white with blue case is scheduled to come up sey, Inc., an organization of BOSTON - As 1.5 million gallons of heavy fuel oil from a and vans. Four agents waited trim, had a broken wing and in court Tuesday in the mostly small businessmen op- grounded tanker headed toward one of the world's richest inside the bank. twisted nose. If your employer has no pension plan, borough. posed to Sunday openings. fishing grounds, the Coast Guard mapped strategy for keep- Since 1974, airplanes have now is the time to start your own with Several shore area stores — Authorities said the sus- Ing six million gallons more from escaping. The Marketplace shopping pects removed their masks been banned from flying be- Colonial First National, so you can receive center, on Rt. 34 north of among them Natelson's, The Coast Guard drastically revised yesterday its esti- and started back toward their low 3,000 feet over "any pub- a 1976 tax benefit. mate of how much oil had leaked from the 640-foot Argo Mer- Malawan in Old Bridge, was Roots, Abbey Men's Shop and lic or private sporting arena" Goldin's, all of Red Bank; car when several agents chant. Capt. Lynn Hein, coordinator of the cleanup operation, open yesterday, however, as stepped forward and identi- in Maryland. With Uncle Sam's approval, Colonial raised the estimate from 100,000 gallons. But he added that it has been on previous Sun- W.S. Wallace of Keyport; and will help you decide how much to invest the leaking had dwindled because cold temperatures had days. W.H. Woolley of Long Branch — are members of the 400- WORD - Real to Reel each year and will handle all the details thickened the oil to pudding-like consistency. Old Bridge police, who is- for you. You can put aside up to 15% of The oil was flowing out into a wedge-shaped area extend- sued summonses to three of member association. ing 65 miles to sea from the tanker. At its farthest point from SLEUTH* Cowboys your annual income, to a limit of $1,500.00; the ship, the 35-mile wide edge of the wedge was about 40 or start with as little as $100.00 if you miles from the Georges Bank fishing grounds. ASABHARDMAKTSAM wish. Weather: Rain XRYDISSACHCTUBT Your individual Retirement Account Betty Ford lauded at ceremony Mostly cloudy becoming Rain was widespread from will earn interest at 6%, compounded daily ANN ARBOR, Mich. - First Lady Betty Ford '"ex- breezy and mild with periods the Texas Gulf coast across and the interest will be tax free until you emplifies today's independent woman, expressing her views of rain today. Highs around Louisiana and into Alabama. IEHNCLSMLIORNUO retire. What's more, your IRA plan contribu- honestly and forcefully," said University of Michigan Presi- 50 Windy and turning colder There was light rain and with rain changing to snow drizzle across southern Mich- tions are tax deductible until retirement dent Robben Fleming in presenting her with an honorary doc- HGAHKTLARCKEDCM time, too, - as early as 59% and as late as tor of laws degree. flurries late tonight. Lows in igan and the northern por- Mrs. Ford combines "an assertive position on women's the mid SOs Variable cloudi- tions of Illinois, Indiana and H 0 A Y E(E N Y A W)C HARD 70)4. rights with the dedication to family values and ties," Fleming ness windy and cold with Ohio. Snow was falling Colonial urges you to decide soon on chance of snow flurries to- through Minnesota, Wisconsin said during yesterday's ceremony. your retirement fund. Come in to any of morrow. Highs mid to upper and upper Michigan. There OR-HREURNTAIHNRI President Ford and two of their four children sat in the our nineteen offices in Monmouth or audience as Mrs. Ford received the degree from her hus- Ms. Probability of precipi- was freezing rain or drizzle band's alma mater. tation is M per cent today and between these two regions. Mercer counties. We'll help set up your . A winter storm watch re- TASTAAIAUHHICTP tonight, decreasing to 40 per plan and even take over the A cent tomorrow. Winds south- mained in effect across por- record-keeping for you —t erly around 10 miles an hour tions of northern New York. HOSUHDARYOECEUI Dr. Hammer delivers painting at no charge, of course. LOS ANGELES — Rembrandt's "Juno," painted just four this morning increasing 15 to years before the artist's death in lttt. arrived in Los Angeles IS miles an hour this after- TIDES NADARTIDRAHKKAD Saturday with its new owaf r, industrialist Dr. Armand Ham- noon, then shifting west to SaadyHMk mer, a former resident of Colls Neck, N.J. northwest 20 to 25 miles an TODAY - High 7:01 p.m. MASAUROGNOSBIG; After a brief inspection of the painting at a hangar at Los hour with some higher gusts and low 1:10 p.m. Angeles International Airport, it was whisked away in an ar- tonight. Ocean water tem- TOMORROW - High 7:34 mored car to the county Museum of Art. It will be on display peratures are around 40 de- a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and low TOHBUCKJONESDDC there through Feb. 6. grees. 1:» a.m. and 2:04 p.m. Saturday'lunlillrd rluc: WASSAIL FIND Uw U««d wordi la Ike dlipim Tktr run in all COLONIAL A strong cold front moving For Red Bank and Rumson Dr. Hammer, chairman of the board of Occidental Petro- aUrtctiont-forward. backward, up. down and diatonally. leum Corp., who paid a record $3 » million for a Rembrandt, into the eastern third of the bridge, add two hours; Sea UnlUUd clue hill: WILLIAM S. URSI NA1ITMI ftVNK accompanied the painting on his corporate Jet. It had been nation today spread precipi- Bright, deduct It minutes; Butch Caoidy Hickock Hirdin Sundance Ud The all-service bank that looks out lor you. displayed for the past three months at Harvard University's tation across the Great Lakes Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Cody Earp Roien Mastenon Memtof FDtC and Fidelity Union Bancorporltion Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Mass. region and the lower Mis- utes; Highlands bridge, add Billy the Kid Buck Jonei Autry Wayw Hammer called it "the crown jewel of my collection." sissippi valley. • minutes. Mayurd Tom Mix Gibaoa I » SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1976 The Christmas spirit increases tempo in area towns
MAGICAL PARTY — Douglas Keller of the Magic Shop, White St., Red Bank, center, performs a little hocus-pocus at the Red Bonk PBA Christ- mas party, held In the First Aid building on Spring St. yesterday. Getting into the act are Patrolman Domlnlck Setaro, second from left, who orga- nized the party, Police Chief George Clayton Jr., Patrolman Paul Lang and Sgt. William Story.
•HMrfMrvMBM SANTA VISITS RUMSON — Santa Claus (looking like Tony Ammendola) left his reindeer and sleigh at home yesterday to take a drive around Rum- son on an Oceanic Fire Company truck, distributing candy and presents to borough youngsters. Stolen, item is restored STATE to its owner OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po- TRIE LIGHTING - The Intersection of Sycamore lice Detective William Koch Ave. and Rt. 35, Shrewsbury, will be aglow every credits ihc news media and night for the next couple of weeks, following the two county detectives (or dis- borough's annual tree lighting ceremony yes- Route 3 crash injures 23 covering the owner of a piece terday afternoon. Mayor Joseph Dennis' daughter CLIFTON - Twenty-three persons suffered minor in- of stolen property. Julie, 8, flipped the switch to turn on the lights, juries when a Greyhound bus and four cars collided on Route A gold charm bracelet, sto- with a little helo from Dad. i over the weekend, police said. len Oct. 23, with a safe and Bus driver Bernard Heffernan, 53, of Canandaigua, NY, other items. Det. Koch said, was reported in fair condition at Beth Israel Hospital in Pas- was returned to Matthew Ma- sale, as a result of the late Saturday night accident, a hospital zurczyk of Bradley Beach * SCHLOEDER * spokesman said. County detectives Donald Several other persons were treated and released at Beth Manning and, Charles Kin- CONSTRUCTION CO. Israel and Passaic General Hospitals and St. Joseph's Hospi- nerty have charged Terrence Owned .tnd Opp'.Wrd by Petei f Schfoeder tal In Paterson, police said. Rayhill of Illvk Township The accident occurred when a car apparently stopped in and George LiVle of Eaton- WHEN IT TAKES THE FINEST front of the bus while traveling eastbound near the Bloomfield town with various break-ins Ave. exit. The bus hit the car's left rear and Heffernan was in Monmouth County after a HOSPITAL VISIT — Thanks to the Red Bank Fire Department, Santa TO SATISFY Claus paid a visit to the Pediatrics ward In Rlvervlew Hospital yesterday. thrown from his seat, police said. long investigation. P0 BOX 97. RED BANK The bus crossed the grass divider strip and hit two cars in Based on the. information The lolly old elf (Len Perry of the Union Hose Company) stopped to give a the westbound lanes of Route 3. An auto also hit the bus from given by the two county de- package to Christine Galas, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galas CALL ANYTIME 229 6540 ' the rear, police said. tectives Detective Koch said, of Hazlet. police raided the home of Ir ving Perry of Asbury Park on Sewage causes shellfishing ban Nov. 18 and found "some of 3 boys charged LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP — The rupture of a sewerage the stolen property we've plant outflow pipe here has resulted in a ban on all shellfish- been looking for along with in theft cases ing along the shores of western Long Beach Island, state au- the gold charm bracelet." MANAI.APAN - Two 11- thorities said. Irving Perry and his wife year-old boys and a 12-year- The ban, issued by a shellfish control officer from the were charged with possession old boy have been charged State Division of Marine Services, extends from Ship Bottom of stolen property by Asbury with breaking Into two Mori we to North Beach Haven, a spokesman for the N»w Jersey Ma- I'ark police and will appear mmilli Height* Hotui's ami rine Police said yesterday. in court tomorrow stealing jewelry and money The regular shellfishing season normally begins on Jan. 1, The youthful trio is ilto charged with breaking into he said. Christmas tradition The order prohibiting clamming, musseling and oystering five mail boxes in the lime until further notice was issued after the pipe break last week RUMSON - A 30-year tra- area Uuote; sent 25,000 to 30,000" gallons of treated effluent into the waters dition continues here on The three boys were ar of Little Egg Harbor, the spokesman said. Christmas afternoon with the rested Friday by Patrolman singing of carols in Victory Michael Kumolii Thvy were Joseph.I. Sullivan Dean Duerrer Eugene Taylor Park. All singers and in- released in the custody ol Bateman names campaign head strumentalists are invited to their parents Police have join members of the Rumson- lodged two counts of breaking TRENTON - State Sen. Peter J McDonough, R-Union, Fair Haven Regional High and entering and five counts has been named statewide campaign manager for State Sen, School band, at the bandstand of larceny of the mail against Raymond H. Bateman's gubernatorial campaign. at 4 p.m. each of the boys. Bateman, a Somerset County Republican, called McDonough "one of the most respected and able members of the legislature,'' in announcing his appointment yesterday McDonough, the Senate Minority Whip, served four terms in the Assembly before his election to the Senate in 1973 His district includes parts of Union and Morris Counties. 12 Days Left for Student killed in car crash New Jersey BERNARDS TOWNSHIP - A New Providence High School senior was killed yesterday when his automobile spun out of control and flipped end-over-end into a culvert, police said. "NO FEE" Peter Stortz, 17, was pronounced dead at the scene at 12:58 a.m. The victim, the only occupant of the car, was found about 10 feet from the ruined vehicle, police said. homeowner loans I am more than satisfied _ | Hie Central Jersey Bank 99 ' have been dealing v- ith Police said the car plowed across three lawns on residen- with all the sen ices offered h> is ver> friendly, and I like to invest the Central Jersey Bank fur tial Stone House Road after it spun out of control. Offer ends estate, new furniture, pay- the ('entnil Jene) Iliink. I ment of medical expenses, m> money with lhi» bank. M Tifteen yearv The first loan that New Years Day wedding expenses or even SS 1 applied for was granted and IRS director in state to retire Tremendous interest is re- for business investment. countlew loans since then. The> ported for the special "no MHIR Village EaM, BKMtanr- Adler Jew,l0 Store. ,„. ver) ^ | ^, fti NEWARK — Elmer H. Klinsman, director of the Internal fee" loan being offered by Small Payments Xt. \J. Munmnuth Mall, bumtiion. NJ. Revenue Service in New Jersey since 1972, will retire Dec. 31, THE MONEY STORE Because there is no pre- the IRS announced yesterday. through all of its branches payment penally the home- Nunr Nepluiw. NJ. Klinsman, who has logged more than 35 years in federal throughout New Jersey. owner can choose a very service, joined the IRS in New York in 1954. He headed the The special offer commem- low repayment plan. The IRS Brooklyn district and was assistant director of the Boston orates the opening of its homeowner then has the region before returning to his native New Jersey. new national headquarters right to pay off Ihe entire Klinsman also served as an instructor at Newark College at 294 Morris Avenue in balance at any time or lo Our customers are pleased with our of Engineering. Springfield. increase Ihe size of the payments so that the loan Secondary Mortgage will be paid back sooner services... and you will be too. Loins and all it will cost is interest jusl for the time Ihc mono F' ir instanci •. t here are 29 CJB offices located throughout central The Daily Register THE MONEY STORE is used. group is Ihe Stale's largest Jersey, and at each of them you'll find informed, helpful friendly specialist of this new type people (tellers '11111 ufficere) who will help you determine the riRht The Sunday Register Toll Free Loan Info loan lhal his become so (MINMklVlli M.M.WM WT CM> checking aco runi ii >r your noeds. Cheek into your Central Jersey popular thai literally lens of HUM Mtln THE MONEY STORE in liuik today. thousands of homeowners vites homeowners lo call for file applications every year. information or advice even Big Money Loans though (hey have no inten- tion of borrowing at this This type of loan permits time. That loll free number homeowners to borrow to call is 800-672-1001. Or. JSOO to S25.OO0 and even look in the white pages of more which can be used for your local telephone direc- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK any purpose at all including tory to find the number of I debt consolidation. ta< pay- the nearest branch of THE ments, auto purchase, MONEY STORE. The list MEMBD PMC home remodeling, college ing will be found under mm SI SH tuition, purchase of real MONEY. m M«n »t C«nW - Mlv mt V»«r 2M0NVKNIKNT0FFICKS TO SERVE YOU/MIDDLESEX • M0NM01TH • OCEAN • UNION 4 The DW^rRegMer SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY DECEMBER 20 1976 Obituaries Bigger role favored HMMttMIIIIIIIIIIMIIilltllHIIIIIIIHHmiltMl Mrs. Victor With Mrs. Lloyd Morgan RUMSON - Mrs Magda WOLFEBORO, N H - Fu for Walter Mondale lena Veith. 77, of 20 Maple- nenl services have been held wood Ave., died yesterday at for Mrs. Laura Gerrity Mor- By LOUIS HARRIS tions. While the vice president with children and the family Rlverview Hospital, Red > gan, 24, formerly of Fair is always technically the pre- (58 to 18 per cent). The senta- Bank. Haven, N.J., who died A 78 to 10 per cent majority siding officer of the Senate, tor has taken the lead during Bom in Germany, she had Wednesday at the Huggins of Americans want Vice Pres- few former veeps have played his service in the U.S. Senate lived in Union City before Hospital, here. ident-Elect Walter Mondale to a pivotal role in working out in investigating problems of moving here 15 years ago She A graduate of Rumson Fair have "more responsibility for agreements with Congress. children, and is viewed as an had been a summer resUenl Haven Regional High School, running the government" — Problems of the cities (64 authority on this subject. here for JO years. Rumson. N. J , she had lived than former vice presidents to 17 per cent). One reason — Problems related to the She was a communicant of in Fair Haven before moving have had behind this feeling Is that arts and culture (57 to 18 per Holy Cross Roman Catholic here five years ago However, only a thin 43 lo Mondale has been widely as- cent). During the recent cam- Church, here. Surviving are her husband, 37 per. cent plurality thinks sociated with the northern paign, his wife, Joan, spoke in Surviving are her husband, Uoyd C. Morgan Jr ; a son, Mondale will play such a role and urban wing of the Demo- favor of the arts, and it be- Victor Veith; a son, Peter J Jeffrey L. Morgan of Melvin during the Carter presidency. cratic Party and probably came dear that the Mondales PREPARING FOR CONCERT — The Chrlstlon Brothers Academy all-boy Veith of West New York, Village, N.H.; her parents, There is a good deal of op- had his greatest impact in the are interested in cultural and chorus, fresh from on appearance lost Thursday at New York City's World N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Math Mr and Mrs. Laurence T. timism among the public recent election in the big artistic causes. Trade Center, closes out Its Christmas season with a concert ot the aca- lUU Gross of Hazlet; and four Gerrity or Fair Haven; a about Mondale; a 52 to 28 per dues In two areas, less than a demy at 7:30 tonight. Looking over some of the concert music are, left to grandchildren. brother, Thomas J. Gerrity of cent majority believes he will — Problems connected with majority opted for the new right, Donald Lee of Matowan, Sean Glackln of Eatontown, chorus director Hie John K Day Funeral Montana; and a sister, do a good to excellent job. the energy shortage (62 to 18 vice president taking on much Brother Patrick AAcNally, Tim Glackln of Eatontown, Thomas Corcoran of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Amanda Gerrity of Fair The national cross section per cent). more responsibility: Neptune and David LeComte of Sayrevllle. of arrangements. Haven. of 1,330 adults Interviewed In — Problems related to la- — A 48 to 29 per cent plur- Memorials may be sent to this latest Harris Sur- bor and Jobs (61-18 per cent). dale more deeply Involved in Jack B. Miles Huggins Hospital. Wolfeboro, vey would like to see Mondale During the recent election no problems related to foreign N.H assume responsibility in the issue was more closely associ- policy. may resume TOMS RIVER - Jack B following areas: ated with Mondale than that of — A 48 to 30 per ceni plural- Negotiations Miles, 62, of 102 Cranmoor MigH Jennie Casnerly — The Administration's re- jobs and unemployment. ity would like him more di- ' Drive, died Friday at Com- lations with Congress (68 to 13 — Problems connected rectly involved in problems munity Memorial Hospital. MIDDLETOWN - Miss Jen per cent). The public feels with agriculture (60 to 16 per related to military affairs. on Asbury Park contract Bom in Leonardo, he had nie A. Casserly, of 10 Leon- that with his background as a cent) A native of Minnesota, Obviously, the public em- lived most of his life in Mon- ardvtlle Road, died Saturday two-term US. senator, Mon- an agricultural state, Mon- phasizes Mondale's role in do- ASBURY PARK - Talk sion to review the status of board spokesman. mouth County. at Hivervlew Hospital, Red dale is particularly qualified dale is Identified with the mestic rather than foreign af- The APEA represents 325 Bank may be resumed in the city the negotiations which have He was a retired supervisor to assume greater responsi- problems of the farmers. fairs — traditionally a respon- been stalled since Oct. 22. school employes. Talks ended She was a lifelong resident school employes' stalled con- of Depot Facilities, U.S. Gov- bility in congressional rela- — Problems connected sibility of the President. tract negotiations. Russell C. Leldy, president in a stalemate on Oct. 22 ernment, and was employed here. The Board of Education of the Asbury Park Education when a fact-finder appointed at the Rarltan Arsenal for She was a member of St. met yesterday In a closed ses- Association (APEA), will be by the Public Employment more than 22 years. Mary's Roman Catholic contacted today In an effort Relations Commission with- He was a former Highlands Church, here. Board post for Democrat to resume negotiations, said a drew from the dispute. Board of Education member, Surviving are five nieces Rut to Rttl Cowboys and a former volunteer fire- and two nephews. man there. The John F. Pfleger Funer- al Home, New Monmouth is recommended in Rumson Mr. Miles was a member of RUMSON - The chairman She noted that Jam es Hill- Clayton," Mrs. Goldstein's Your Christmas Store In charge of arrangements. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic of the Rumson 'Democratic ary, an unsuccessful Demo- letter said. open dally 8 am-9 pm Church, here. party is calling on Borough cratic candidate for council, Mrs. Clayton, newly elected Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Council to name a Democrat "has captured well over 40 to the county Board of Free- Maryann Williams Miles; two to the borough's zoning and per cent of the total vote" in holders, resigned from the "OK Mat VUAH" sons, l.t Col. John Miles, U.S. Births planning boards. the last two elections. Planning Board earlier this Air Force, Temple Hills, Md, In a letter to Mayor John "Mr Mayor, over 40 per month. 32 BROAD ST. and Michael Miles of St HiHimHiiimiimnHiiHiiHiiiiiiiiHimim Teeter and the council, Mrs. cent of Rumson is asking you Mrs. Goldstein also asked RED BANK Thomas, Pa.; two daughters, HIM IIMI H Faith Goldstein said that the to kindly consider a Demo- that Democratic representa- 741-7500 Mrs. Rita Kearney, here, and' Red Bank local -Democratic party "has crat when making your ap- tion be considered when sub- Maj. Ann Miles, U.S. Army. steadily increased its vote- pointment to the Planning sequent terms expire on the San Antonio, Tex.; a sister, Mr and Mrs. Peter La- getting ability" in town in the Board post vacated by Jane two boards. Mrs. Marion Colleran of Lin- 1'iin/jiia (IKV Marsha Bainton), past four years. croft; and nine grandchildren 4307 Wells Drive, Parlin, son, • o0on / Barnegal / Bedminster / Berkeley Heighls/ Bemardsville/Blackwood/ Brick Town / Camden/ Carteret /Cheny Hill / Deptlord/ East Brunswick / East Orange/ Ealontown / Elizabe^ The Kedz Funeral Home, Dec. 15. here, is in charge of arrange- Mr. and Mrs. Roger dial ments. Wuestefeld (nee Diane Koch), "The Action Line 147 Therese Ave., Kcyporl, THomasW. McCusker daughter, Dec. 15. 542-1700 HAZLET - Thomas Wil Mr and Mrs Vincent (Jay IIH U,,l> KI j;rN(, , Ham McCusker, 77, of 17 dos (nee Patricia Mac Don- Shadyside Ave. died Friday in ald), 196 Broad St., Keyport. Classified Wa Bayshore Community Hospi- daughler, Dec. 15. tal, Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- N. J.'s Billion Dollar Bom in New York City, Mr. liams (nee Delores De McCusker had been a sum- Chales), 2411 South Brook • ini'i resident here 40 years Drive, Ealontown, daughter. before moving here per- Dec. 15. Family Financial Center manently in 1887 He retired Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breil in that year as an office man- (nee Suzanne Simmons), 41 ager for Regal Knitwear Elizabeth St., Keyport, son, offers Manufacturing Co.. New York Dec. 16. City. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frot- Mr. McCusker was a mem- ton (nee Victoria Perone), 12 ber of the New York Athletic Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Club more than 20 years He Highlands, daughter, Dec. 16. was a, communicant of St. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly A variety of Savings Certificates and Savings Accounts with features to suit Ann's Roman Catholic (nee Madeline Nelk), 14 Subic Church, Keansburg. l.anr. Eatontown, daughter, every individual need. Our Customer Service Representatives will be Surviving are his widow, Dec 16 pleased to review your financial goals and objectives to assist you in select- Mrs. Marguerite E Rorphuro Mr. and Mrs. James Jack- ing the best combination of accounts for you and your family. McCusker; a daughter, Mrs iewicz (nee Geraldine Schues- Patricia McCrave of Sunny ler), 1 Hialeah Ave., Middle- Brook, NY, two sisters, Mrs town, son, Dec. 16. HIGH RATE CERTIFICATES Winifred Martin and Mrs Mi and Mrs Roger Jacobs Anne Witlach, both of Astoria, (nee Patricia Merkel), 424 NY., and two grandchildren. Pinebrook Road, Eatontown, The Laurel Funeral Home, daughter, Dec. 16. 10 Years West Keansburg, is in charge Mr. and Mrs Juan Rivera of arrangements. Santiago (nee Milsla Casino), $1,000 Minimum 32 Church St., Keyport, Limited Issue In i •PF MY MOTHER - You mtontont all the daughter, Dec 16 world 10 mi. and you wtrt callecaled A full range ol high interest Certificate Accounts awov I mlti rov »° vtry muchh , and your loving ttndtr way* Jnut needed Mr and Mrs. H. Laurence are available with shorter terms including a 0 iptclal ongjel, and surely you were it Scott III, (nee Susan Keller), three-month Certificate at 5H% and a one- dace. < nrhethn Ml 147 Church St., Bellord, year Certificate at 6%. All Certificate Account! daughter, Dec. 18 require a $1,000 minimum balance and in- terest is compounded semiannually and credit- ed on June 30 and December 31 Substantial JEWELERS interest penalty is required for early with- drawal. r Inspiring oecisionmaken... FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Minimum $750 90 Day Qualifying
A full range of Savings Accounts are available with different minimum balance require- ments beginning as low as ISO. For rhote who need a Day of Deposit to Day of With- drawal Account, we offer a big 5X% with a minimum balance ol $750.
City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest
COME IN EVERY SHAPE... EVERY SIZE... Barnegat / Brick Town / Eatontown / Freehold / Hazlet / Lakewood ana in a OPEN ..from the veryqlflet) jeweler Laurelton / Point Pleasant / Silverton / Toms River Dover Mall EVERY Toms River Holiday Mall / Toms River Mall /Toms River complete NIGHT fine Diamond, Sinrr I93S Shopping Center TIL price CHRISTMAS ieleciwn! REEDS FROM BUDGET Deposits Insured by FSLIC •100 ACCOUNT JEWELERS AU. MAJOR CREDIT 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK .CARDS HONORED 606 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK * "1 ion/Tumerewle/Townley/Toms Rtvw/Summit/ South PWnReH/Saverton/ Roxbury/Resets/ Rahway/ Point Pleasant/ Pohakxng/PWnMd/ SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER » 197B Police authorised to issue campus traffic summonses WEST LONG BRANCH - fines will be paid into the While for some time, Frances the matter going to cause trouble, Mr against voting against it ing af kit term as coun- reattao and Alexander Laaga'' Under an ordinance adopted borough coffers. Townsend, borough clerk, "If you don't adopt it, the Piantanida maintained, be- "Von can state your reluc- cilman-was greeted with ap- • ill replace Mr Ptantanlda by Borough Council, lion- "This ordinance will give said, and it is not believed borough will be without any cause of increased red tape tance, but let's not put our- plauxe by the audience and Dr Flanagan, giving the mouth College police are now some clout to police for tick- that the added ticketing will building code and responsi- and a lowering of standards selves at the mercy of the Dr James K Flanagan, a borough the first Democratic empowered to issue sum- eting people other than stu- cause an undue burden on the bility will go directly to the "With all this red tape, state." the mayor said Democratic councilman who majority on council la its Ms monses for moving violations dents," Mr. Shirvanian ex- municipal court state," he warned there's not going to be a buil- did no! seek re-election in No- lory to both ctudenU' and visitors' plained "Before this, they had In other business, the coun- Councilman Jack L Punta der in the state who's going to The measure was passed vember, gave a short speech The council abo accepted can on the college campus. no real way to enforce the cil reluctantly adopted the nida voted "no" on the ques- want to build." he said unanimously, but not before on the occasion of his last with regret the resignation of The summonses are retur- law for outside people." state uniform construction tion on second reading of the While Mayor Henry I. Sha Mr Piantanida queried. council meeting Frederick W Westoir. plan nable to West Long Branch Borough and college offi- code, after Peter S Falvo, ordinance hew shared the general dis- "How would you like an ab- "I've tried to be honest and aing board secretary Municipal Court, Councilman cials have been discussing the borough attorney, explained The idea behind the code regard for the code, he warn- stention'" independent, and I think I Dr Flanagan also urged Robert Shirvanian said, and plan with Police Chief Ira E that they had little choice in was fine, but in reality was ed the council members His stand at the final meet- have been,' Dr Flanagan residents to bring their "pre said "I know I've sometimes Christmas papers" to the been contrary I've had fights borough community center with Democrat! and Republi- next Saturday lor recycling cans, and. as I look back on Proceeds will go to the Boy Oceanport scores state's housing data Scouts it. I'd do it all again the same Miss Townsend also an OCEANPORT - Mayor way." The mayor noted that nities as to the number of low borough tion of funds because the ment for whatever additional nouncrd that the southern dis- Clement V. Sommers has crit- Dr Flanagan said he might Oceanport only has 1,400 resi- income housing units they "If we paid attention to this borough is the home of Mon- coats it must bear became of run for a council seat again trict of the borough would icized the state Department dents, and that there has nev- should be providing, has been state report," the mayor said, mouth Park and stands to the race! rack have garbage pick up on Sun of Community Affairs for at some time In the future er been an increase of 2,500 withheld from acceptance for "we'd end up doubling the gain from the tax dis- On Jan I. Democratic day, Dec M. rather than on presenting a distorted view of tribution Mr. Sommers said he's hap- since 1M). at least another year. population I suspect someone count-ilmni elect Frank Sor- the Saturday Oceanport's low-income hous- "I don't know where they in the state has erred some- py the money will be dis- "We really aren't overly A bill, distributing these tributed, but wished it would ing needs. came up with these figures," place." concerned about this," the funds, was recently passed by be done on a percentage basis According to a published re- said Mayor Clement V. Som- mayor said, "but we will let The mayor said the borough the legislature and provides port by the department, rither than having each town mers at last night's Borough the state know that their fig- is glad that a decision has fi- that the monies will be paid submit a claim Oceanport would be required Council meeting. ures are completely wrong." nally been made for the dis- to the various municipalities to provide 1,083 low cost hous- "Somebody," he said, "has Mr. Sommers noted that the tribution of funds collected affected by racetrack oper- "I'm afraid," he said, "oth- ing units for some 2,500 new made a big, big mistake." borough's master plan recom- for the taxes on racetrack ations on a voucher system er towns may tend to inflate residents; the state says have Actually, the state report, mends construction of nearly parking. What this means is that their claims and gel a larger moved into the borough dur- which came out with recom- 300 low income housing units Oceanport has been pushing each town will submit a claim share of the money than they ing the past seven years. mendations for all commu- to serve the needs of the for a decision on the alloca- to the state for reimburse- are entitled to." New York to war on Jersey scofflaws
city's Board of Estimate has nounced last •year but was "Unfortunately, those indi- Attorney David Leff in- shaw Pawloski living in the NEW YORK (AP) - New city York City Is determined to approved contracts with two hurt by massive cutbacks in viduals who gambled will dicated his firm would prob- Some New Jersey residents win the war against motorists New Jersey law firms to the parking violations bureau have to pay a lot more in ably send out an initial warn- who work or have assets In from the Garden State who battle the 160,000 scofflaws in and legal red tape. fines," he added ing letter to the first thousand New York have been hit with owe more than $35 million in New Jersey courts. "The delay has been un- or so cases "income execution," In- city parking tickets. The war against the fortunate and has apparently Within the next few weeks The biggest offenders will the law firms — Eichenbaum, cluding the withholding of For the first time ever, the delinquent parkers was an- lulled a lot of our-of-state be the first sought. But the people into a false sense of Kantrowitz and Left of Jersey j»n is complicated by the use portions of weekly salaries Woman • S^UNSSWMM quart! security," said Violations Bu- City and Green and Lasky of of phony names and address- Since that program began reau Director Harry Voccola. Newark — will begin looking es on licenses. early last year, an average of watch by Sonar. Brilliantly illuminated "Now, however, it's a whole for New Jersey scofflaws for 1225.000 has been collected screen reports rxeciae hour, minute, different ball game." collection agencies retained by For example, records show each month from Jerseyans second, month and date at the touch of a the violations bureau. A slid- Wladyshaw Pawloski of 7(2 There are more than 40.000 button. Accurate to within one minute pf Voccola said a new contract ing scale of payment has been Broadway in Bayonnv leads vehicles with two summonses year YMow or white case. edftWlaMe gives the bureau "the author- agreed on and the firms can the ticket list, owing at least outstanding, more than IK 000 mesh band Three year guarantee A vary earn up to 30 per cent of what ity to take all legal steps {18.145 Bayonne police, how- with three summonses and special Utman value at only $70.77. allowed in each state. they bring in. . ever, say there is no Wlady- 11.000 with four summonses SERVrQ FROM THE RUNISON AREA TO DOWNTOWN & MOTOWN NEW YORK Gifted student project set Starting Point* will meet soon with Dr Linda Blngham Ave. & River Rd. MARLBORO - Only 15 par form the district of the budg- this year and not hired. ents of the more than 3,800 et celling it will have next Mr. DeFino said the board Smith of the University of Littman Connecticut to discuss various River Rd. & Ridge Rd. students in grades K-8 attend- year. had four candidates, none of programs. Ridge Rd. & Ave. of 2 Rivera ed a budget session held by Mr. DeFino said the celling, whom were hired for various One program Dr. Smith will Jewelers the Board of Education. or cap, Is expected to be ap- reasons. proximately five per cent. suggest that Mr DeFino said 24 *n» stores in New Jersey. Ntw York. Penneytvama Leaving Bingham Avo. at 7 A.M. The major topic of dis- MonmoumlM Enonttwn • Daly 10 M 9 JO However, he said that some He said the term gilted he likes is to train all the cussion was initiating a pro- Oc«fl County MM. Tom» Rnw • Orty 10 N » 30 Arriving downtown Wall St. at 8:40 A.M. existing programs may be children is very broad In teachers In groups to teach gram for gifted students Mintfcpm M* fngMhtown • Moo MruFn 10 lit030 S« WM9 modified to Implement new range, and that the board brighter children In that Frank DeFino, superinten- Tom Riw Shoop«ig CtlMf .Mon Itim W KM*. 1st WMI Monday through Friday ones. cannot just start the program way, the brighter children dent, said he expects the Major charge cards or Littman Fleii-Charg* Several parents asked why without a study to define Its would not have to be segrega- Effective date December 2nd board next month to act on UTTMANS NEW 4»-f AOf ANNUAL '77 CATALOG a teacher for the gifted chil- limits. ted from the other children, hiring the first teacher for the It NOW AVAILABLE WCK U* YOU* ?»M COPY For further Information call dren project was budgeted for he said program. The superintendent said he 291-1300 But, Mr. DeFino said the board will not know the mon- N.Y. Keonsborg-LONG BRANCH BUS CO. etary limits it must work within for next year's budget No conflict seen HIGHWAY 36, LEONARDO, NJ. until late next month. That is when the state De- partment of Education will In- on Dugan action TRENTON (AP) - The coun calls to two high-ranking de- sel to the Joint Legislative partment officials.
Committee of Ethical Stan- Conrad's group played a 1 dards says he has found no major role in defeating plans ALL OFFICES WILL CLOSE evidence of conflict of inter- to build a 252-tank oil and est on the part of state Sen. chemical storage farm along AT 4:00 P.M. ON James Dugan, D-Hudson, in the waterfront from Jersey representing a company that City to Bayonne won state approval for an oil Conrad's complaint was CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S EVE. tank farm along the Jersey based on disclosures that Du- City waterfront. gan reportedly urged the offi- Thi> findings by rnunwl Wil- cials be tailed to speed up the Ham Lanning absolving Ifti Metropolitan application be gan marked the outcome of a cause it was costing his client complaint that Dugan, an at- money Dugan admitted mak- torney, was in conflict by rep- ing the phone calls, but said resenting the Metropolitan Oil that his inquiries were to Our Co. of New York learn about the status of the The complaint, made by application Theodore Conrad, president Lanning said his findings of the Hudson County Citizens were based on statements Committee, charged that Met- supplied by Dugan and by As- Directors, Officers ropolitan received approval sistant Environmental Com- for the tank farm from the missioners Glenn Paulson and state Department of Environ- Joseph Barber, both of whom mental Protection shortly af- reportedly confirmed receiv- and Staff ter Dugan made telephone ing phone calls from Dugan Wish You a Very School gets hike in state support SAVINGS Happy Holiday HIGHLANDS - The Henry will begin work next month, Hudson Regional Board of and to restore numerous ex- Education has been given ap- tracurricular and co-cumcu VALUES proval to petition the state lar programs that were elimi- commissioner of education nated from the 1176-77 school and a for permission to spand budget because of a shortage 117,181 that has become avail- of funds at the time the budg- able In additional state aid. et was compiled. Approval was needed from the borough councils here and Prosperous New Year. in Atlantic Highlands before Train cute set the board could approach the commissioner Borough Coun- Christmas Eve cil here granted its approval NEW YORK - Regular last Wednesday. The Atlantic daily service will be operated Highlands governing body on all former Penn Central gave the board the go-ahead trains (MOO series) between Monday Bay Head and Newark and The funds became available New York on Christmas Eve, MARINE VIEW to the district last month as a according to Consolidated result of the state income tax Rail Corporation (ConRail) The board must now submit Trains of the former Cen- SAVINGS its petition to the state by the tral Railroad of New Jersey "DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY end of the month. (UN series) will be operated ADVERTISED FIRST QUAUTY f ASMIONS1 Joseph L. Isch. school su- on Saturday schedules on that MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . UNCROFT 44 APPLE STREET. NEW SHREWSBURY perintendent, said the money date, except trains No SJM 142-2727 PHOME NUMBER TOQ ALL OFFICES (71-MM will be used to hire an addi- and S71, which will not be op- •uionu tional English teacher, who erated, the company said. The Daily Register Letelier's Cuban contacts exile. The disbursement had of the payments Her letter to Established in 1171 - Published by The Red Bank Rtgiilrr By JACK ANDERSON Letelier, she said, was "per- ud LES WRITTEN been approved, she explained, by the party's leader, Carlos' sonal," and she couldn't un- Secret papers found in Chi- WASHINGTON derstand why it would be ARTHUR Z. KAMIN lean exile leader Orlando Le- Altamierano, who is reported to be living In exile In East made public "unless It was to President and Editor telier's attache' e*ae alter hit hurt" Letelier's cause. assassination show be had SCENE Berlin Despite our efforts to per- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor been collecting a mysterious The Chilean Socialist Party 11,000 a month through a "Ha- has offices in East Berlin, Ha- suade her to clear up the vana connection " from the wreckage. vana and Rome. Intelligence mystery, she finally said: "I can't comment." ' SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1978 The papers also reveal that The briefcase was returned sources contend that money Letelier's office had been in to the murdered man's fami- couldn't have been trans- Footnote: Letelier had 1 close contact, perhaps in- ly. But first. Intelligence mitted to Letelier without the ANDERSON planned to visit Cuba on Sep- 'I suppose I ghould develop a broader base. nocently, with a top Cuban in- agents copied the contents for Cuban government's approv- tember 21. In the attache' al. We have omitted the name case was also a letter he had telligence agent named Julian possible clues that might lead of Letelier's young colleague, Tones Rizo . to the assassins Another letter In Letelier's written to his old friend, Cu- because he has received an ban Foreign Minister Raul The respected Letelier, a They found some unexpect- briefcase was written on assassination threat But we former Chilean foreign minis- ed clues that were even more Sept. U, 1176, by one of his Roa, introducing a Dutch questioned him for an hour. sympathizer. ter, was blown to oblivion on fascinating. The briefcase young colleagues. It tells of a The young nan contended per- September 21 as he was driv- contained papers so sensitive meeting in Havana with suasively that he was totaaly CANCER THREAT: The ing down Washington's tran- that Letelier probably carried Emilio Brito, a Communist unaware of the Intelligence Environmental Protection quil, tree-shaded Embassy them to prevent their theft by Central Committee function- roles of Brito and Rizo. Agency has discovered po- Row. Accompanying him in CIA housebreakers. We have ary. According to our In- tent, cancer-causing chem- his blue Chevrolet were two now seen some of these hush- telligence sources. Brito is af- Letelier, at the time of his icals being dumped into a riv- passengers, Mike Moffit and hush papers. filiated with the Cuban plan- death, was affiliated with the er at the Eli Lilly pesticide his wife, Ronni The bomb They show thai Letelier re- ning group that directs the Institute for Policy Studies plant in Indiana. blast also killed Ronni, but ceived fl.OOO a month through subversion of Puerto Rico and The Institute's director, Mar- The dangerous chemicals, Mike miraculously survived. a "Havana connection." His the United States. cus Raskin, said he had no known as nitrosamines. are knowledge of Letelier's secret considered unsafe for human He telephoned us afterward contact was none other than The letter thanks Brito for payments. "What he did for In anguish and pleadra with Beatrice "Tati" Allende, some scholarly material "re- consumption. "All three of his Chilean Concerns was to- the nitrosamines found in us to investigate the assassi- daughter of Salvador Allende. ceived from the hands of Ju- tally outside his Institute nation. Our preliminary find- the Chilean president who lian Rizo " The writer prom- your discharges have been work." Raskin told us. "As a shown to be powerful carcino- ings indicated that Chile's was slain In 1973 by a military ises to send other academic fellow at the Institute he was dread secret police, known as junta. Tati now lives In Ha- information to Brito through a total success who per- gens (cancer causers)", the DINA, probably had been be- vana with her husband, who "la Mision," meaning the Cu- formed with brilliance and EPA wrote Lilly. hind the bombing. Now our is a Cuban official. ban mission at the United Na- skill." Yet, incredibly, the agency investigation has turned up In a May 8, 1175. letter to tions. is allowing Lilly to keep dis- some unexpected devel- Letelier, she notified him that Officially, Rizo was listed Lelelier's widow, Isabel, charging the chemicals into opments. he will receive |S,OO0 as an as the first secretary of the told us she was aware of pay- the river. "There is a prob- The blast that killed Lete- advance payment "para Cuban mission. But as early ments, but speculated that lem," an EPA spokesman lier, we have learned, re- apoyer tu trabajo" — "to sup- as March 1, 1976, we identi- they must have come from conceded. "But the present vealed that he had been lead- port your work." This was to fied him as a spy in diplomat- the exiled political party, not level of discharge is not an ing a strange double life. The be followed by the monthly ic disguise. "His mission at from the Cuban government. imminent hazard to human evidence was locked in a 11,000 payments. The money the United Nations," we We reached Tati Allende in health." Samsonlle attache' case, would come, she said, from wrote, "is to develop contacts Havana by telephone, but she A Lilly spokesman agreed which investigators salvaged the Chilean Socialist party In with radicals in this country " declined to reveal the source that there is no danger. Everybody got paid By JIM BISHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH IIIIIIHHIII Apple sawed the chops and were dead. ground the beef and gave me When he was 81, he came to My old man was always In a free frankfurter as he jot- live with Kelly and me be- hock. It was a way of life. He THE ted dollar signs on the pack- cause he was alone. We re- invented the time-payment age. Around the corner was fused to take a quarter from plan. Until I was 21, I didn't REPORTER Michael Heir. He owned a him and that took his inde- know that people laid out clothing store. Well, he owned pendence away. He made it cash for anything except bus it less the suits he sold to the up by taking us to lavish din- fares, crap games and church Bishops. My old man, my ners. That thing had sliding doors services. brother John and I kept Heir Big John had an ulcer. He All the rest went Into a and was closed all winter. We close to the fence. had a player piano in there shook a few waiters by order- book. We had a tired insu- Big John was addicted to Ing Com Flakes and a double rance man who knocked on which we owned outright in BISHOP four years. I had a suit with single-breasted, navy-blue he borrowed (300 for our an- hooker of rye. the door once a week for a suits, high stiff collars and The accumulation of cash premium. Big John said It two pairs of trousers which nual vacation. was mine in six months. My florid ties. He was a big man Waterwitch was hardly a worried him. He was 85 when was a game. He was betting with a big chest and gleaming he beckoned me into his bed- we'd all die; the insurance mother had a Singer sewing cruise from where we lived, machine which she worked black shoes. When he passed but we loved it. We kids were room. No matter what the sit- Our federal bureaucracy company was betting we'd Michael Heir's store, he win- uation, Dad was seldom em- live. tiff by sewing rosettes on barefoot for two weeks. The A major theme of President- that setting such restrictions will ladies garters at a penny ked and said, "Mike, see you way he ran the operation, we barrassed. He was flinching a elect Carter's election campaign was discourage too many talented He wasn't ashamed of all apiece. on payday." were lucky to have shoes the little as he tottered arund the room in his slippers. the promise to reorganize and people, both in law and industry, the payments he had to make. Mr. Goldman owned the Payday was twice a month. rest of the year. The whole neighborhood was grocery store. He wrote every It was get-even time. Dad He retired from the police "Listen," he said. "I have a streamline the enormous federal bu- from accepting government service. in hock. Cash was a com- Previous presidential appointees item in a little book-. He wet never allowed himself to get department in 1123 and lived little money in that drawer." reaucracy. modity used by the rich to the pencil with his lips. When beyond his depth in debt. He until 1969. He hit the pension He pointed. "When I go, I Recognizing that same bureau- have had to make economic sacri- show that they were different. the bill reached a certain alti- fancied himself a mathemati- system harder than anybody want you to divide it between cracy's inherent resitance to the fices such as putting large stock We never knew anyone of tude, he said, "Dunt vurry." cian althugh he was lousy at except grandpa who retired in you and John and Adele wealth. We read about them idea, Mr. Carter has so far adopted holdings in trust funds before gain- My father fretted because arithmetical puzzles. Twice a 1903 and lived until 1955. Okay?" a cautious approach to overhauling ing Senate approval for Cabinet or Everybody in our world Goldman was his pinochle month, everybody was paid. Big John worked hard and I nodded. "Now this is the other regulatory posts. Limiting lived in railroad flats. We partner. Nor did it leave him broke. had good careers. He was important part. See that the tangle of government agencies. green tin box? I have 1400 their opportunities for employment climbed three fights of stairs Mr. Apple was the butcher. He always had enough left white-haired bustling and As a corollary, though, he has pro- — "It's good for your leg He dealt solely in cash, but he for contingencies and $2 a hustling for a buck. He dealt •there. Do me a favor. When I posed through his press secretary, after government service may be muscles" — and entered by set up deferred payments for week to my mother for pin only in cash, and it unnerved go, buy a dinner for any old Jody Powell, the establishment of asking too much, they say. way of a dining room. There Big John because be was a money. There was a bank in him a little. On payday he put friends who come to pay their stricter limits on a federal employe In addition, there may be con- was a kitchen, a bathroom for lieutenant of police. Those Jersey City where he was a rubber band around the roll last respects. What I'm trying who later works for industries regu- five, two bedrooms and some- people could find health viola- known only in the loan de- and tossed it into a bureau to say is, let me go out as a stitutional and legal questions about thing called a "front room." tions In a church. partment. In June each year drawer. The good old days sport." ... lated by, or that do substantial busi- legislating restrictions on a govern- ness with, the employe's agency. ment employe's activity after leav- This "revolving door" move- ing public service. Indeed, just two ment of personnel from industry to days after Mr. Powell's announce- ment. Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo, The great pregancy flap government and back to industry a close friend and adviser to Mr. opens up a number of possible By JAMES J. KILPATRICK '»' IIIMIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIMIH ual because of the individ- legislation to Congress. abuses. Among them are the weak- Carter, appeared to draw back from ual's sex. Mr. Justice Brennan, lead- ening of competition for govemmen- the original position, saying he was The Supreme Court contin- CONSERVATIVE In its 6 to 3 decision, the ing the dissenters, vaporized ment contracts and the tendency of unsure whether the Carter code of ues to catch flak from car- Court found no violation of at some length about "com- ethics would be stricter than the one toonists, editorial writers, and the 1964 act. Speaking plex economic and social" regulating agencies to become pro- women's organizations fur its VIEW through Mr. Justice RehT^ considerations. He appeared tectors of tKeimlusmes tney are used By- President For Bj> SVLVIA PORTER lictions which apecify length of May. dayi of the week, ad- denied boarding on oversold flights whea the Modest occun Check other vital details in advance with the airttae Record-breaking numbers ol you will be heading oversets vance purchase requirements, cancellation penalties, etc Always reconfirm your international flights preferably at starting with the Christmas holidays this year A winter vaca- If, for instance, you travel on a discount fan and you the airport or ticket office. II you reconfirm by phone, get the tion outside the US is becoming a way ot holiday lite among "break" the fare by, say, returning early or exceeding the YOUR MONEY'S name of the agent, note the dale and Unit ol your call American workers in the middle-income groups is well as limit allowed, the fare reverts to the normal for the entire tnp — which could be very costly to you. Get the facts before among high-salaried American executives and the idle rich. If your luggage does not arrive tl the airport when you do you travel But running into problems getting there or back can ruin or 1/ it is damaged, report Ike ton or damage at ear*. Ask the your holiday even more than daily rains at an international WORTH Check your tickets when you receive them Be sure they agent to fill out a Property Irregularity Report and get a ski or seaside resort What, then, can you do to improve your are written for the transportation you want Don't wait until copy. II your baggage is not located within three days, odds against this threat, assuming you take scheduled flights you get to the airport to try to correct an error request claim forms Your report at the airport i» not a claim, ottered by certificated earners? First, the basics: If you are "bumped" on an international flight originating which must be filed within tl days la writing the tune Until line's employes must assist you if you need help In under- or terminating in the US, foreign and US. carrier flights on filing claims for damage is seven days after you receive Every carrier authorized to operate large aircraft nights must pay you "denied boarding compensation" (DBC) ThU your baggage to and from the US must file a "tariff" with the Civil Aero- standing it. Some of its provisions are printed on the back ol applies to reservations made in the US Flights between for- nautics Board. This is a slatement in which the overseas car- your ticket coupon Read them eign countries are not covered by the regulation If you are On international nights, lh» carrier's maximum liability rier declares what transportation il is authorized to provide International air transportation does not come under the refused a seat on an international flight for which you have for checked baggage It M17 a pound and for carry-on lug- the fares and rates charged, the responsibilities the carrier direct control ol the CAB to the extent that domestic flights confirmed reservations or a ticket, you could be eligible for gage. MOO per passenger It your checked baggage Is worth assumes for its passengers and Iheir luggage, the limits of the do Fares and related conditions are generally established by compensation if: (1) you have a confirmed reservation, more, declare a greater value and pay a slight chtrge it the carrier's liability. It is your contract and must be approved agreement among members of the International Air Trans recorded in the carrier's reservation system, or a validated ticket counter by the CAB portalion Association (IATA). The CAB, however, must ap- prove all such agreements ticket; (I) you check in at the gates within the time limits If you experience a problem, write to the airline presi- The CAB requires that airlines make the tariff available Now the specifics: specified by the airline; (]) you comply with the carrier's re- dent If the response Is not satisfactory, write to the Office of lor public inspection at every location where the airline sells Be sure you understand all the conditions that apply to confirmation requirements. the Consumer Advocate, Civil Aeronautics Board. IBS Con- tickets. It's complicated and difficult to read — but the air- the fare you purchase. There are many fares and carrier re- The CAB requires the airline to issue you a notice of necticut Ave , N.W., Washington. DC J04M Some items that might affect your pocketbook in'77 Because they are not feder- obvlout, which to: By JOHN CIINNIKK riod ot economic instability, been off this year. They are The Federal Reserve ally taxed, an interest-rate of during which interest rates probably more Interested In Board's Regulation Q either Municipal bonds commonly six per cent on one of these NEW YORK (AP) - Keep might rise or fall precipi- small retail customers than dies or has Its life extended are told with long maturities securities, typically Issued by in mind these items that tously, you can look for len- ever before. on March I. Don't automati- The full price It guaranteed U a city or school district or might have an impact on your ders to raise their pressure Moreover, they feel the sav- BUSINESS cally assume that if It dies the bonds are held to matu- municipal authority, can be pockctbook in 1977: (or variable rate loans. ings banks, or thrift in- the big commercial banks will rity But if redeemed before the equivalent of nine per maturity, a bond-holder often 1. Home mortgate lenders As applied to mortgages, stitutions as they are called, raise their rates Experience cent or more offered on a tax- must accept a lower price. are becoming more and more such loans would rise or fall owe them something in return ANALYSIS suggests many of them won't exasperated by what they feel for the latter obtaining the able security, depending upon A fund reduces this risk by in accordance with the gener 3 Municiptl bond funds ire the buyer's tat bracket is the Ulogic of guaranteeing al level ol rates, or costs the right to issue checking ac- the latest rage in the mutual holding many boadt of a tix'fd borrowing rate on lender must pay in order to counts, once the monopoly ot fund industry. Many people teem to think varying maturities Never mil nil in that such securities Involve theieat, when you decide to loans. have money to lend. the commercials. The "munifunds" ire catch- little or no risk, since the Itt- tell, you mutt accept the Donald Kaplan of the Fed- 2. Commercial banks are The big commercial banks, But there's a catch about That is, while commercial ing on strongly among small Ing power of the issuer stands market value of thetc secu- eral Home Loan Board, a led- seeking to end the interest therefore, are fighting to end banks can offer five per cent investors, who seem to have which you should be aware: behind the bonds. But many rities, and that might be low- eral agency, put it this way: rate differential that permits Regulation Q, which enforces and 7 50 per cent, many of become decidedly con- Whereas the thrift Institutions fail lo__recogntie the . er than what you paid, "What other businessman, savings banks to pay a higher the differential on them They them haven't been doing so servative. For an Investment have been offering the top whose cost of materials is not return on savings. want to be able to offer borro- On passbook savings, for ex- of as little at $1,000. a buyer 7our Doorway To Security Since 1887 lixed, contracts to deliver At the moment, savings wers an interest rate attrac- rates of 5 25 and 7 75 per cent, ample a large bank here qui- can take advantage of the goods and services for 30 banks are permitted to pay tive as that paid by the the commercial banks have etly has been offering only 4.5 tax-exempt quality of munici- years on a fixed-price con- up U> 5 36 per ©ant on ordinary thrifts. « not. percent pal bonds tract? passbook savings and 7.75 per "For that matter, what cent on certificates of deposit working homeowner or con- Commercial banks are limit- sumer saver would today ac- ed to five and 7.50 per cent, cept an employment contract respectively. which fixed his or her salary Growth stock investments The commercial banks are for 25 to 30 years?" quite unhappy about this situ- By DAVID R. SAKI.KN I uled to expand by 6 per cent With the world apparently ation, especially since their annually over the next ten going through a prolonged pe- big, wholesale business has Q — I recently acquired yean, but better prices could 110,000 from the estate ot my cause annual earnings growth HOLIDAY deceased father and would SUCCESSFUL from coal to exceed 10 per like to invest this money for cent. Also promising are the the future. My husband and I company's oil and gas explor- are both in our middle fifties, ation efforts, both domestic HOURS have no outstanding debts INVESTING and In the North Sea and no material needs. V.R., J.C. Penney, long the lead- California er in the retailing of soft ALL BRANCHES A — Since you do not need goods, It seeking to come current Income you should and 1977 results will almost owned Consolidation Coal-, the closer to the fashion image of place the money in good qual- certainly establish another nation's number two coal pro- department stores, but at a ity growth stocks. Rollins, record. In the September ducer. Electric utlities are price advantage of 10 to 20 THUR8DAY, DEC. 23 Continental Oil, and J.C. Pen- quarter, net rose 14 per cent. customers for about 80 per per cent on most itlems. The TIL 8:00 P.M. ney, all on the Big Board, The Orkin pest control divi- cent of the coal, buying under company Intends to make a FRIDAY, DEC. 24 would be excellent choices. sion Is benefiting from ex- long-term contracts up to 26 distinction between consumer Rollins derives most of its pansion into new market ter- years in length Most current segments in its marketing TIL 4:00 P.M. STOP PAYING revenues from pest control ritories, stricter sanitary production is Eastern coal, programs Concentration will THURSDAY, DEC 30 operations, but other areas In- codes and price boosts. All which would benefit from ex- center on the contemporary TIL 8:00 P.M. clude protective services, oil other operating areas are pected emphasis by the Car- segment, basically consisting and gas field services, out- showing increased revenue ter Administration on this re- of younger adults 25 to 30 FRIDAY, DEC. 31 door advertising and broad- gains, as well. gion's coal. Consolidation's years old, the biggest fashion TIL 4:00 P.M. FOR YOUR casting. Earnings for the success in mining technology spenders Also, growth is no- June 1(76 year rose for the Continental Oil gets almost also gives it an added edge. table in drug stores and the sixteenth consecutive year half of its profits from wholly- Coal production Is sched- catalog business With equal dollar in- vestments in these three com- panies, "your capital should build up a comfortable base for future retirement (Mr. Sargent cannot answer all maU personally, but will answer all questions possible CHECKING. in his column.). TO SOMEONE SPECIAL- SOMETHING SPEC] When you give someone a Singer sewing machine, you tc giving something itilly special And light now, giving one it easier. SALE With special low pines at every Singer Company slorc. At the Shrewsbury State Bank there is only one type of checking $ account—and that is an absolutely BANK SERVICE CITED - First Merchants National Bank honored 46 of ONLY 87 free checking account. Its staff members for long periods of service at its 12th annual service awards dinner. Among those cited were, left to right, John F. Cook of Little GET OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER Our customers do not have to Silver, 10 years; Paul E. Patterson of Holmdel, 35 years; Mary Lamberson ON THIS ZIG-ZAG MACHINE. maintain a minimum balance. They of Red Bank, IS years; Ruth Hodecker of Middletown, 15 years, and Marge REG. PRICE $99.95 Pimpinella, of Shrewsbury, 20 years. The service awards group includes l"he I aihionrmte' machine is a manual ?if-iag do not have to meet any minimum 186 members whose service totals 2,653 years. The awards were presented machine wilh front drop-In bobbin that's easy savings account requirements, and by John G. Hewitt, right, president. tu see. easy to replace. Carrylnf case oi cabinet rxtu they never pay a maintenance or VFW will honor service charge. district officers Often an account at Shrewsbury Make A Date MATAWAN - Two veteran officers' of District Six, Veter- State Bank, and stop paying for DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads must be in our ans of Foreign Wars, will be FOR THIS STRUTCH-STITCH your "free checking." office by noon (wo days prior to publication honored al the Mth Annual MACHINE WITH CABINET A paid directory ol coming events for non-profit organiza- District Six Commander and REG. PRICE $194.9) tions. Rate: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day f 1 00 each addi- Presidents Dinner Dance here s iashiunmalc* machine in the 709 tional line; 13.00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line. at the Magnolia Inn on Feb. decorator cabinet also features |S for three to five days, fl 50 each additional line. $600 26 70OFF adjustable clastic stfctch-stitch for 10 days, $2 00 each additional line. Call The Daily Guests of honor will be ON A MACHINE WITH and a built-in Register, H2-40OO. ask for the Date Secretary Commander Louis Bonavita, FLIP & SEW SURFACE. buttonhole! of Neptune, and Kay Kegley, The Touch A Sew* II machine makes ' Shrewsbury TODAY of Keansburg, president of in-the-round sewing of cuffi For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical moral the VFW Auxiliary. Com- and haid tu jet tu plain easy Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church ol Middle- I ejiutci puih-button fmnt dtup-i mander Bonavita has been bobbin (eliminate! IB steps in State Bank town. Dial 671-3319. active in the VFW for the I Mi Broad Sarxt SMMfcmy - ' ••»"• nidinjiy bobbin winding) ami DECEMBER 15 past 25 years. Mrs. Kegley two-jitp buttonholci. Carrying Red Bank Catholic Senior Class, "Chinese Auction" has served in the auxiliary for case or cabinet extra Trade- -Good NrtgW»r» M»*« Good B«nk»r»" in cafeteria, 7:00 p.m. Refreshments 100's of prizes. All It years ins auepted Made in U.S.A. invited. |1.5t> admission. For information call 542-6451 Carl A Daniels, of Eaton- town, and Mrs. Sonya DECEMBER.IS, 16,17. 18,19. 21. 22. 23.24 McCarthy, of Middletown, are WITH LCVE FROM Guild of Creative Arts Holiday Sale ot onginal paint- chairmen of the dinner dance ings, sculpture, ceramics, by our exhibiting and associate Further nformation on the af- PRICES OPTIONAL AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS artists, also gift certificates. Open daily. 12 to 5. Closed •A Trweiwt ol THE SINGER COMPANY SINGER fair is available from Mr MmnbarFDlC •9 Broad 81 Rod Bank MJ 747-MO6 Mondays. Admission free 120 Broad SI.. Shrewsbury Daniels. 12A Southbrook Gar- dens. South St. Eatontown Monmotitti Mall Eatontown NJ M3-4747 I 8 The D«lyRegtoter SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. IS76 State aide says T&E won't fcrush local autonomy' •y DAVID ASTOU administrators and teachers said Us Hail "Each district Tbeae steps are: ample to toe first three steps. tablished, Us. Haul said, the ment will not say 'off with John J. Piliha. aiaiitait here, Hi. Julia Hall of the approaches It differently " — Goal development. Us HaU said that the "goal "needs identification" would your head'," Us. HaU said, superintendent, lauded the MATAWAN - An official E1C, (a technical assistance Ms HaU, using the goal of — Establishment of assess- development" would be "good involve the difference be- noting that the state was in- wot of tbow in the district from the Educational Im- agency of the state Depart- students becoming "good citi- ment objectives. citizenship." tween what the current status terested in districts making who have been to the process provement Center - Central ment of Education,) noted zens" as an example, said — Needs identification The "assessment objec- of "good citizenship" was in "reasonable progress." of implementing the new Uw New Jerwy (K!<), HlghH- that different school districts that community residents' - — Development and In- tive," she said, would be es- the district and what the de- Us. Hall, In reacting to an He alia e,xpreiied en town, said that she didn't see could go about implementing definition of a "good citizen" stallation of educational pro- tablishing what "good citizen- sired level would be. audience complaint, acknowl- thusUsm with T and E itaelf, "local autonomy crushed" by the T If K law in different would vary from town to grams. ship" meant to the commu- Us. Hall also touched on edged that a lot of paperwork noting, "Up to now the board* New Jersey's new "Thorough ways. town. — Evaluation of education- nity, such as students getting how the state would deal with was required to implement (of educition) have made de and Efficient" education law School districts are re- al program effectiveness. to school on time every day, a district that wasn't meeting the new law but contended asions by reacting. T and E will help boards make dec! Speaking to an audience of T and E is a model the quired to follow a six-step — Budget review. for example. its goals under T and E. that the program would be aOOl by a plan ' Matawan Regional Board of state asks you to use for deci- process every five years un- Applying her earlier ex- Once this definition was es- "People in the state govern- beneficial to students. Education members, achool sion-making In your district," der T and E, Us Hall said. Sea Bright is considering The perfect gift comes from school renovation study a SEA BRIGHT - The Hoard Ms. Geayer, as she discussed proval. D of Education'is expected to the proposed contract Ms. Geayer said the beard decide tonight whether If the board agrees to the had already corrected the to award a contract to an feasibility study, Ihe archi- deficiencies that could readily ULfU architectural firm to make a Jll tects recommendations will be amended, leaving only the feasibility study on renova- be forwarded to the state De- heavy structural alterations tions to the 84-year-old ele- partment of Education for ap- to be considered. THRIFT DRUG FEATURES THE mentary M-lniril CONSUMERS GUIDE TO PRESCRIPTION PRICES Preliminary estimates on An easy to rtad retarenca book lining In* top 1OO0 pmcripllont upgrading the school's condi- and their ptlcet. Know what you're paying bafort your pntcrlptlon tion to comply with the state SELECTION Is tilled health and safely codes an' Get An Oneida between 1150,000 and $200,000. PRICE according to Ms Janr Revere Bowl Free! Geayer, a member of thr AST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS- board Ms Geayer, who hcarinl a POND'S FANTASTIC CHAMPAGNE survey committee which in DESERT FLOWER terviewpd several archi- DREAMFLOWER CAT GIFT SET BUBBLE tectural firms, said hr will recommend that a contract DUSTING POWDER FOAM BUBBLE BATH 1 Vi oz. Cologne for the study be awarded. BATH and 2 02. Body "We're making a last ditch - T.lc effort to save the building," Nl. wt. S o>. Ms Geayer said F,ee,or. * ^ COLONIAL The school was iilcd by the limited time only. 29 79 state Department of Kduca lion for 24 violations of Visit any one of Colonial's offices, 1 • 2 99 health, safely and fire codes and get all the details on how in July Since then, several of to start your own Oneida OUR OWN BRAND OUR OWN BRAND the violations have iH'en cor- Silverplate collection. OLD SPICE ENGLISH LEATHER rected However, the remain Memtwi FDIC ind hdehty Union B|ncorpor'it,on H6T MAIKWW iiMK TREASURY TREASURY ing deficiencies generally lie AFTERSHAVE AFTERSHAVE in the major structural area. FOAM BATH AFTER BATH LOTION LOTION "They (the slate board of Hartal, Strawberry, LOTION education) are not brMthlng Peach or Lemon. down our neck day by day, but I have u ttellng that 32II. oz. 8 fl. 02. 411. oi. they'll wanl to know what we're doing by April," said Say 49 49 300 Museum Merry Christmas 1 1 HAI KARATE GILLETTE CRICKET MEN'S GENUINE IMPORTED is open with AFTER SHAVE CIGARETTE LEATHER WALLETS BRIAR PIPES all week Food Gift Paks LOTION LIGHTER LINCKOPT - In 1(77, the Assorted stylet. Monmouth Museum will be QIH Boxed. Ollt Boxed. from 4II oz. open seven days a week dur- ing scheduled exhibitions. Approving the new policy 49 19 adopted by the executive committee, the museum pres- 1 99 ident, William li Leonard, Set these and other Food Gift Pats on display. r stated, "Our services should : never be limited to the public because of some un<|iii'sliiinril CANDY SPECIALS- ILM & FLASHBULBS- tradition of closing on Mon- days ." BRACK'S ASSORTED KODAK INSTAMATIC Museum director, Martin R CHOCOLATES COLOR FILM Rice, emphasized that, "As long as we have Ihe staff and Cl 26 OR C11O budget to continue year-round Nt.wt.4lbs. 199 operations, this community |13 |37 museum should stay open ac- 12EXP. MEXP cording to the demands and needs of the Monmoulh Coun- ty citizens ' BRACH'S 100% FILLED The museum hours estab- lished are: Mondays through CHRISTMAS CANDY KODACHROME Saturdays from 10 am to SUPER 8 4:30 p. in and Sundays from 1 Nl wt 1 Ib to 5 p.m. The special holiday MOVIE FILM gallery schedule during the 89 current exhibition of "A Dick- ens of a Christmas" and (he TEXAS SPREAD... New Jersey Watercolor So- ciety's 34th Annual Inhibi- 1 Ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, 12 oz. BOX OF 18 tion adds Thursday evening! Mild Midget Longhorn, 5 ai. Smoky Cheese from 7 to D p.m to the regu- Bar, 7 oz. Plain Gouda, l\'i oz. Belle Fleur, SMALL CANDY CANES lar schedule 8 02. Edam Stick, plus Strawberry Bonbons. POLAROID However, the Museum will 15.98plus shipping charges COLOR PACK be closed on Friday and Sat- POLAROID SX-70 urday, Dec 24-25 and Friday 69 FILM and Saturday, Dec Jl-Jan, 1, LAND FILM In observance of the estab lished Christmas and Now LIFESAVER 10 !29 Year holidays. STORYBOOK EXP. A trip to the museum's ho- 5 liday exhibition promises Ihe visitor a pleasant experience Packaged 10 rolls G.E. FLASHBULBS with the opportunity to view SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES at leisure the award-winning A61I IIIM.2" 99 Ml FLASHCUBES 119 watercolors, the charming three-dimensional "Christmas FIASMMR 10 • •*• • Carol," and shop for unique NI-POWHHASNCWB ...i and exquisite items in the KEEPSAKE RASHCUIES if*.)' MAGICUBES 159 Museum Gift Shop, the direc- FRUITCAKE MACKUIB *mV ],*.! I tor said. ftlPUASH in FlIPFLASH 1» • flat. I Banquet honors Nt.wt.1M lbs. 59 Collectors'gill tin. retiring pastor 1 20 EXPOSURE UIDE FILM RED BANK - More than OR SUPERS OR REGULAR COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND POINTED 250 attended a testimonial MIDNIGHT SPECIAL... S COLOR MOVIE FILM banguet in honor of the Kos VILLAGE BAKER 1 Ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, 7V4oz. Robert Purcell Rail, who is retiring after 14 years as pas Belle Fleur. 5 02. Smoky Cheese Bar, 12 oz. COOKIES tor of Calvary Baptist Mild Midget Longhorn, plus Strawberry Bon- Church bons. 11.98 plus shipping charges Nt wt. 11b. Among those attending the RtusabW container. . 1 i A event, which was hosted In Specltl IIim and flashbulb prlcea good Iliru Monday, J* 3.1177 the church dining room, were Tike your sekdtai with you or w1l malL Mayor Daniel J O'llern and Ihe Rev. Theodore Alexander, president of the New Jersey tiickoty farmss State Convention Of OHIO' The Rev. C. P. Williams, Of OHIO' pastor of Second Baptist MONMOUTH MALL COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Church, Long Branch, was master of ceremonies. . OCEAN COUNTY MALL OPM MON. THRU RL Mrs. Anna L. Boyd and Mrs Aggie Dixon were chair- HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA 9*0 to 10 PJL men. NEXT TO SHOPRITE SAT. »:00 I. 10 PJl. Founding fathers united in belief in Cod •At a virtual political axiom, yet curiously blending their Jesns." Bit hi* letters entenag 'American president! down influences la its codes, pol- stressed confidentiality U* ministry about his reflections to pre- through the yean have of- des, thought and customs. PRESIDENTS His youthfnl dtary records find their conventional in- vent further "malignant Down through the yean, his discipline: I am re- vocation of God's aid, and presidents to varying de- many of them - from their solved to rue with the sun grees have reflected that Often the early presidents AND GOD and to study Scriptures on own personal convictioni - strange interplay of reli- obviously have meant it. are classed as "deists," and Thunday. Friday. Saturday A few, however, have shown gious idealism and official that term can aptly be ap- and Sunday manuafi tM function and inevitably little intent! in religion other plied to Jefferson, but not to study some Latin author have been subjected to citi- Hill than the perfunctory getturei with substaaiatton to the the other three mornings." zen Judgments about how George Washington was toward it - at least not until others they took on the onerout re- they applied both. baptized, married and bur- Aa president, he attended tpontibilitits of the job. ,'infidel!" The complaint "Deism" affirmed that led in the Episcopal aa Episcopal church since Seven joined churchet for was flung at some of the God is sovereign creator of Church, and for years was Congregationalism then the fint time after filling the nation's most devout chief the universe, that he it to a vestryman in his home was confined largely to top office. At least two never executives of the past be- be worshipped, that worship parish in Virginia New England He wrote did, including perhapt the cause of their nonconform- demands moral conduct, moil religious of them all. As commander of the "The Christian religion, ist habits Others were criti- that wrongdoing must be Four wen tons of clergy. American Revolutionary as I understand it, is the cized for their particular repented, that there is an Three considered becoming Army, he authorized chap- brightness of the glory and pious professions. afterlife of rewards or pun- ministers Three had been lains for each regiment, di- the express portrait of the Sunday School teachers, one It's a touchy zone, and ishment But It does not eternal, self-existent, inde- specify innate human sinful- rected troops regularly to a lay preacher. the psychological roots of it attend religious services pendent benevolent, all A floe-part Chrittmas series, go back to the old theory of ness, Christ's manifestation powerful and all merciful "The Pretidentt and God," of divinity nor his atonej and repeatedly reprimand the "divine right" of kings, ed them for that "foolish Creator. Preserver and Fa- from George Washington to in which the king is ex- ment for human sin - cJjs) ther of the universe It Jimmy Carter, begint (date) sic Christian doctrine's and wicked practice of pro- pected properly to embody fane cursing " will last as long as the in (name of paper). It was the religious aspirations of which Jefferson discounted written by AP Religion Writer world ' the people. Although the "We can have little hopes George Cornell and illustrated However, he declared Madison, a lifelong Epis- by AP Newsfeaturet artist United States in law re- of the blessing of Heaven on jected that concept, it is himself a "disciple of our Arms if we insult It by copalian, also originally Dean Waite. Cornell is the Jesus" whose teachings of- studied theology for the author of several books on deeply embedded in the The Daily Register our impiety and folly," he fer "the most sublime and religion, including "Behold urge and assumptions of said in a general order." ministry at Princeton Uni- community life, whether led benevolent code of morals versity But on return to his the Man" (Word) and 'The SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1876 9 Untamed God" (Harper A by a tribal chief, an ancient which has ever been offered Sworn in as the first pres- native Virginia, he wit- Row). einperor, a modem despot toman " ident on April N. 1781, his nessed the jailing* of Bap- right hand on the Bible, he tists and other nonconform- EDITOR'S NOTE: This or Vdemocratically elected omega of our moral law," tradition of Washington and ricades Washington con- Jefferson, besides being tint InUllmeit •! i live- repeated the prescribed ists and got into politics as put Christmas Miles about wrote Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson. demned anti-Catholic dem- an architect, art patron, oath, then added words of an ardent foe of religious Ike rellglti el U.S. presi- People instinctively want the third U. S. president They weren't sancti- onstrations common then founder of the University of his own thai have been cus- discrimination dents, "The Presidents aid — and expect — their high- He contended that the very monious about it, however, and voiced respect for the Virginia, classical scholar, tomary ever since, "So help Ged," deals with (he found est Impulses to be summed foundation of individual despite the tendency to ro- Jewish heritage, which and linguist in a half dozen me God." He then bent He became principal leg five, from Washington up in their leader. rights and freedom was in manticize about the Ameri- Adams and Jefferson also languages, was also a prob- down and kissed the Bible sponsor of the BUI of U Maine. , As Greek philosopher the conviction that "these can forefathers. In fact, al- recognized in their lengthy ing Bible student While held by Samuel Otis, secre- Rights, the fint 10 amend By GEORGE W. CORNELL Aristotle put it, "politics is liberties are the gift of though most of the founders philosophical correspond- president, he compiled tary of the Senate ments to the Constitution, AP ReUglM Writer a branch of morals." God," beyond the limiting took their religion seriously ence as the root stock of Jesus' ethical teachings — embodying the guarantees That basic relationship, power of any government. and studiously, they dis- faith. omitting miraculous ele- Washington, who as presi- of religious freedom, Faith is • private process which also involves relgion Those early presidents, played an inclusive liber- Their encompassing atti- ments — into what is now dent attended si Peter's worked out In an agreement but Its disposition often as the main source and but- along with the fourth suc- ality of faith, disdaining tudes on religion, especially known as "The Jefferson Church in Philadelphia with a Baptist minister, shows up in public, particu- tress of morality, was cessor to that office, James doctrinaire rigidities and the inquiring, theological Bible" when the capital still was John Leland larly lor U.S. presidents. stoutly affirmed by the Madison, represented a spe- denominational rivalries discussions between Jeffer- there, Issued the first "The religion of every In his plan for the Univer- They display It subtly or di- early presidents of this cial Renaisance breed of son and Adams, have led Thanksgiving Day procla- man must be left to the con- "Ask me not then wheth- sity of Virginia, he provided rectly, In what they say and country, those among the man, cultivated, broad of Unitarianism to claim them mation, a custom since, for viction and conscience of er I am a Catholic or Pro- that the "proof of the being do, In the measure they founding fathers. interests, in a time before in outlook, but it was not Nov M, 1789. as a day for every man." Madison testant, Calvinlst or Armi of God, (he Creator, Pre- take of Issues before the specialization, when the cul- their formal affiliation. offering prayers at grat- wnur He called Christian- "Of all the dispositions nian," wrote John Adams. server and Supreme Ruler people tural objective was to de- itude to the "great Lord ity a "precious gift' in and habits which lead to po- "As far as they are Chris- The denominational Im- of the Universe, the Author velop a well-rounded and Ruler of nations," be- humanity but said that tor It is not, In the American litical prsperity, religion tian, I wish to be a fellow partiality of their public ut- of all the relations of moral- "wholeness" of intellect, seeching him to "pardon the government to impose it tradition of free choice and morality are in- disciple of them all." terances, in keeping with ity, and the laws and obli- character and abilities. our national and other would handicap K and dis- about religion, a qualifying dlspensible supports," Jefferson wrote that in- the new pattern of free reli- gations which these Infer, transgressions ' courage "those who are test tor government office. George Washington, the na- "They connected their stead of there being Quak- gious choice, led sectarian will be the province of the strangers to the light of Yet the element always tion's first president, said in spiritual beliefs to political ers, Baptists, Presbyterians critics to brand them vari- professor of ethics " his farewell address to Con- action," writes Norman or Episcopalians in heaven, ously as atheists, agnostics "It is the duty of all na- revelation from coming into has been there in the re- tions," Washington said, "to markable mixture of the sa- gress. "Reason and ex- Cousins in a study of their "on entering that gate, we and skeptics Jefferson's parents were the region of It " perience both forbid us to personal papers and corre- leave those badges of dedicated Anglicans (Epis- acknowledge the providence cred and profane in the* On the contrary, they all of Almighty God. to obey his James Monroe, the fifth country's politics, an under- expect national morality spondence. "They saw no schism behind, and find consistently avowed belief copalians), into which off- president, also was a Vir- can prevail in exclusion of walls separating science, ourselves united in those spring are baptized as in- will, to be grateful for hit lying concern In the shaping In God and were church- benefits, and humbly to Im- ginia Kpuucopalun and at- of its founding documents, religious principle." philosophy, religion and principles only in which goers of varying regularity, fants, and much of his early tended St John's Church In art." God has united us education was under church plore his protection and fa the unfolding of its history, John Adams, the second but not always in the con- vor." Washington, but left no the attitudes of its elec- president, declared: "Reli- Of the first five presi- all.'. . Let us be happy In ventional mold or of ex- auspices Margaret Smith, written discussions of his torate. gion and virtue are the only dents, two of them, John the hope that by these dif- actlngly orthodox creed. wife of the publisher of John Adams, whose vast religious views apart from As British writer G. K. foundations, not only of re- Adams and James Madison, ferent paths we shall all Jefferson, a deeply reli- Washington's first news- correspondence with his conventional Invocations in Chesterton put it early in publicanism and of all free originally had considered meet in the end." gious-minded man, wrote paper, tht National In- wife, Abigail, and others, his Inaugural addresses of the present century, the government, but of social entering the ministry. In contemporary par- that despite the slanders tellglencer, writes that displays a deeply sustaining aid from God. and gratitude United States "Is a nation felicity under all govern- Adams was a New England lance, they took an ecume- "who make every word when he became president faith and consuming theo- for his blessings on the na- with the soul of a church." A ments and in all com- Congregationalist Madison nical view ahead of their from me a text for new Jefferson regularly attend- logical preoccupation, was tion peculiar society, dis- binations of human so- and his successor, James times, seeing the logically misrepresentations and ca- ed a small Episcopal raised in Massachusetts tinctively sepaarating reli- ciety." Monroe, were Anglicans unifying center in one Lord lumnies I am a Christian church in a frame building Congregationalism: and In Temerrew: The Mldile at the bottom of Capitol gious and state authority, "Religion is the alpha and (Episcopalians), also the despite the institutional bar- attached to the doctrines of his student days ori- Yean. How to reduce soaring fuel bills By LOUISE COOK million barrels of heating oil on hand in the week clear plastic film to the inside of the frames The Visions of soaring fuel bills are making con- ended Dec 10, compared with 219 million barrels entire cost (or the average house is about 110. ac- sumers shiver this winter, but it's not hard to cut in the previous week and 223 million barrels In the cording lo the energy agency Fuel costs will drop costs to save money and energy same week last year by up to IS per cent Last week's meeting of the Organization of Pet- The price of natural gas — used for heating - Insulate Ihe attic and walls Putting in- roleum Exporting Countries and recent increases more than 30 million homes — also has Increased sulation in Ihe attic to a depth ol six inches can in the price of natural gas have put energy back in The federal celling price on interstate gas sold by cut heating costs by 20 per cent Insulating the the spotlight producers lo pipelines has risen from 42 cents per walls of an existing house also saves energy, bui it More than half the energy used in the United thousand cubic feet in 1174 lo fl 42 or 93 cents per is a more complicated procedure requiring special States comes from petroleum, and almost 40 per thousand cubic feel, depending on when the gas equipment and professional help cent of the oil is imported. was discovered The increases have been chal — Turn down the thermostat lo M degrees The cost of home heating oil — No 2 fuel oil — lenged by consumer groups during the day and (0 degrees at night If these was about 34 to 35 cents a gallon in most East No matter how you heal your home, the Feder- settings reduce Ihe temperature an average of six Coast .m-a.s in mid-December, according to fig al Energy Administration (KKA) says you can cut degrees: heating costs should drop by about 15 per ures In the Journal of Commerce That's about l'i bills substantially by following a few relatively cent, the FEA says The agency also says that if cents'a gallon more than it was in 1)73 An increase simple and inexpensive steps Among the agency's every household in the United States lowered tem- oi another cent or so is expected as a result of the suggestions: peratures by six degrees, the energy saved would OPEC price boost announced last week — Caulk and weatherstrip doors and windows be equal to more than 570.000 barn-is n| ml a day The American Petroleum Institute reported, The FEA says this move can cul energy routs by — or three per cent of our total daily consumption meanwhile, that stockpiles of home heating oil 10 per cent - Have your furnace served regularly If you dropped sharply as unusually cold weather hit — Install storm windows and doors If you are buying a new furnace, consider 0M with an much oft he country don't want to spend Ihe money — about 130 a win automatic flue gas damper thai reduces loss of The institute said there were just under 20H dow and 175 a door — consider taping a sheet of heal when the furnace is nut in operation They're no longer just gun molls By CAROLE FELDMAN will band together to commit In the past, she said, they woman often will have Ihe Three women were arrested Associated Press Writer a violent crime. would dnvc the getaway car. weapon in her poaanwlM nd last week in Parsippany in Women no longer are taking generally taking an inactive be directly responsible for Ihe connection with the armed The days of the gun moll the back seat in the ciimmis role in the whole procedure armed robbery, atrocious as robbery of a township delica- are ending in New Jersey as sion of crimes, Mrs Kid said ' Bui now. she added, the sault and battery or murder tessen Hmkaway D"!> more and more women are investigating the possibility acquirinjf*ffeapons", Wilding that Ihe I mi was responsible > togethe/and committing vio- lor t»u robberies there Client crjfnes without the assis- We've Battf had any hold- MHr ••flaw DM <*••• tance 4 male accomplices Some sobering thoughts up women arrested here be- BERTRAM HOME - This dwelling at 185 Garfield Ave., Long Branch, Is Tro just a natural out- fore." said Parsippanv Sgt the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Bertram, who is accused by police of growth of expanding feminine J ota Qutti stabbing her six-week-old Infant son to death Saturday. She Is scheduled to freedom," said First Assis- The average woman convict be arraigned tomorrow on murder charges. tant U.S. Attorney Richard on those holiday parties is ' morp intelligent, more 0 Hellstem phisticated and more brazen ' He said women are seeking NEW YORK (AP) - The director of ing the government-financed Corporate Head- Christian had several suggestions for than her counterpart five the same forms of expression years ago. Mrs Kid said Mother will be arraigned as men. Including violence quarters Alcoholism Project has offered planning an office party so the focus is mi some sobering thoughts for business firms congeniality, not drinking They included "Her motive is more one of State Police statistics show SUTVtvaJ than greed, the su- the number of women ar- that sponsor annual office parties during - Hire a bartender for large parties the holidays. and instruct him not to push drinks, perintendent said, adding that rested last year on murder very few rob or kill for the tomorrow in son's death The director. William C Christian, double up on dnnks or rush refills charges increased by 50 per — Serve rich and starchy snacks to thrill'of it LONG BRANCH - Mrs The baby's father, George after 2 p.m. and died at 8:22 cent over the previous year said employers ought to be aware that help de-emphasize the alcohol and help Mrs Kid predicts the nurn Elizabeth Wells Bertram, of Bertram, 23. was questioned p.m. The same statistic for men they can be liable for the consequences of slow down the absorption of alcohol into ber of women convicted of IBS Garfield Ave., is sched- by police as a material wit- is only 8 per cent serving alcoholic dnnks at such parties Police said that they had He cited a California Supreme Court the bloodstream violent crimes will continue to uled to be arraigned tomor- ness. not received an autopsy re- "It used to be that most of increase row on a charge of murdering Police were called in lo in- the female offenders were ruling that workmen's compensation was — Have key executives and supervisors port. No other details have to be paid to the widow of a man killed in set an example by not over indulging Alternatives in terms of em- her six-week-old infant son by vestigate the death after the been released. basically nonviolent," said ployment and supportive stabbing him to death with a child was brought to Mon- Margot Eld, superintendent of an auto accident after he became in- — If someone ends up tipsy, tactfully toxicated at an office party arrange for transportation to make sure agencies are needed tu stop knife. mouth Medical Center. Mr. Detective Sgt Nelson Joline the Clinton Correctional In- the upward trend, according "An employer who tolerates and en- the employe gels home safely Mrs. Bertram, 24, being Bertram called the Long is heading the investigation stitute for Women to Mrs Kid held in the county jail in lieu Branch First Aid Squad, Assisting him are Lt. John But, she said, women now courages employe drinking in connection Christian's project is financed by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse & Al- She added. "You're not go- of $B,Mt bail, is accused of which transported the Infant Naylor, Detective Bruce New- are becoming more indepen- with the job may not later assert that the injury was caused by the intoxication of coholism in cooperation with the state ing to solve the problems un- fatally subbing her son, Gre- to the hospital The child was man and County Detective dent and. faced with "tre- the employe." he quoted the court as nil- Department of Mental Hygiene less you can supply the an- gory, In their home Saturday. brought to the hospital shortly Robert Frabino mendous economic pressure." swers " r Author's entertaining is a wreath of joys