McClees Creek Bulkhe
Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant again THEDAHY today, tomorrow and Satur- FINAL day. Fair and cooler tonight.' Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch 7 EDITION Monnioiitli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 36 PAGES VOL.94. NO.87 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1971 TEN CENTS U.S. Eyes UN Fund Cut, Aid Revisions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is debating proposals York Conservative told a reporter, "Certainly the adminis- aide Henry Kissinger today to plan moves that will seek to er efforts. to cut U.S. financial support of United Nations activities while tration hasn't tried to dissuade me." , \ undo the bill's limits on U.S. activities in Southeast Asia. Prime administration targets are the amendments by Nixon administration forces consider a move to sidetrack the Dominick seeks to cut the 31 per cent U.S. share of U.N. If these efforts fall, a GOP Senate aide said, the adminis- costs to 25 per cent. $ tration is likely to throw its support behind an effort likely to- Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Frank Church, D- entire J3.2 billion foreign aid bill to block its restrictive provi- s Idaho, to cut off funds for V.S operations in Indochina except sions. . First, the Senate will consider an amendment by Sens. morrow to kill the entire aid measure. Buckley and William E, Brock 3rd, B-Tean., to strip a provi- The plan would be to scuttle the foreign aid authorization for withdrawal efforts, and a provision by Sens, Stuart Sym- The Senate acts today on amendments stemming from ington, D-Mo., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., limiting U.S. aid Monday night's U.N. vote to admit Communist China and ex- sion repealing the 1955 resolution authorizing presidential ac- bill completely and seek later to extend the aid program by a tion to defend'Formosa and the neighboring Pescadores Is- continuing resolution that would skirt the Foreign Relations to Cambodia to $251) million and also imposing a personnel cell- ' pel'Taiwan fromi the world organization. ing. Sens. James L. Buckley, Con-H-N.Y., and Peter Dominick, lands from a possible Communist Chinese attack. Committee where most of the restrictive provisions were R-Colo., are pressing the amendments with what appears to be The Senate accepted by voice vote yesterday a revised added. ' ' ' ^ In a speech in Greenwich, Conn., George Bush, U.S. am- the tacit support of the Nixon administration. amendment by Sen. Ted Stevens, It-Alaska, delaying the effec- • But an initial test vote yesterday, a move by Sen, John J, bassador to the United Nations, said Wednesday night that , Buckley would eliminate $100 million in Wie aid-bill for the tive date of repeal to next April 15. Sparkman, D-Ala., to ease a $100 million limit on U.S. military despite the ouster of Nationalist China, the united Nations is U,N. development program.aiid ?1.5 million for a world food Meanwhile, a group of Republican senators was sum- aid and arms sales to Lalta'Ameriea, saw administration valuable because "it is the one organization that is working for program. Asked if lie had administration backing, the New moned to a White House breakfast session with presidential forces beaten on a 48-38 -vote that could presage defeats on lat- a world peace." Big Drug Raid Seen A * Successful First' NEW YORK - (AP) - In The raids were coordinated Among those arrcstetf were City the hub of supply ana coordinated three-state, 22- by the Metropolitan Regional a New York City patrolman spokes radiating out to the county raids, 500 police offi- Council, a tri-state law en- who allegedly rode shotgun to rim in suburbia." cers seized at least 178 per- forcement group, through its protect narcotics shipments, He added that "many of the sons and $1.2 million worth of anti-narcotics unit whose three guards at the Green people in the drug trade nave drugs yesterday in an attempt chairman is Karl Asch, Union Haven Prison in New York's moved across jurisdlctional to break up a supplier-dealer County, N.J. prosecutor. Dutchess County, a lawyer lines and EO must we."' "wheel." "This is the first operation and a pharmacist. Charles R. Jackson, com- The operation, which de- o! its kind, and we believe it's Carl A. Vergari, chairman mander oi the task force, said pended upon the swapping of the largest roundup ever in of the task force policy com- "the price of narcotics will go undercover narcotics agents the United States of sellers of mittee and Westchester Coun- up in the suburbs." by SO 'police agencies, was narcotics," he said from Tri- ty district attorney, described Rockland County Dist. Atty. called a successful first by its State headquarters in the the narcotics setup in the area Robert Meehan said under- leaders. World Tiade Center here. as "a wheel viith New York cover agents unknown locally were brought in from the Bronx, Westchester and Mon- mouth County, N.J. "This has changed the con- cept for exurbia," he told the news conference. Det. Sgt. Robert Commins of Suffolk County was raid commander. ' . COP HELD IN DRUG RAID— New York Patrolman Raymond Ellington, left, is escorted by on un- Jackson said seizures of lie- identified detective after he was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday in a raid that yielded about 7Vi pounds roin, cocaine, mescaljne, of heroin. In coordinated three-state raids, 500 police seized at least 178 persons and $1.2 million worth hianjuana, LSD and barbitu- of drugs. rates were involved. Arrested, in a Brooklyn raid was Pti; Raymond Ellington, • 35. Brooklyn District Attorney Eugene Gold said be and four Drag Sweep Seen Denting others arrested in the same raid:made up a major dis- tribution group with sales of $1.6 million a month. Sheriff Lawrence Quintan of Trafficking in Monmouth Dutchess County identified the Green Haven prison ByJIMMcCORMICK The action, coordinated by West Long Branch, High- sessing a controlled dan- guards seized by his men on the Metropolitan Regional lands, Spring Lake Heights, gerous substance, which car- narcotics charges as: FREEHOLD — Monmouth Council's Narcotics Task and the State Police Hights- ries a maximum 12-year jafl Steve Giquere, 22; Bernard County Chief of Detectives Al- Force, included two in- town barracks participated. term; sale of same, which C. Drollette, 26, and Raymond bert V. McCormlck says that novative steps, the chief said: Detective Rast said that in carries a five-year maximum Register SloB Pholo W. Jessey, 23, of Wingdale, yesterday's drug raids aimed , It was the first raid conducted addition, 11 policemen from 10 penalty; or aiding and abet- ECOLOGY AT STAKE — Marshy northern bank of McClees Creek In Mid- N,Y. Quinlan said that, so far at arresting suspected drug by the council and it was the Morris County communities ting in the possession' mi/at dletown extends southeast from Navesink River Road, over rail of bridge as he knew, the sale of narcot- pushers put a "big dent" in first time county detectives assisted. sale, which carries similar pe- at right. Area contractor Michael J. Stavola, who lives in home concealed ics to prisoners at Green drug traffic in the county. used local police to execute Crime Factor Told nalties. In trees, has withdrawn controversial application for permit to bulkhead Haven, a maximum security The chief estimated that be- warrants in towns other than The detective said that the , He said that although the in- and fill creek bank, and offers. to cooperate with conservationists In plan- prison at Stormville, N.Y., tween $5,000 and $6,00(1 in their pm • .' • • raid was aimed at those who vestigation had been contin- ningImprovements to save environment. was not Involved. drugs and paraphernalia were, . Frederick Rast HI, the leave the county to purchase uing for some time, an under* confiscated, and emphasized, county detective in charge of drugs. Chief McCormick said cover agent purchased drugs that the move against drug the narcotics' division, said that 70 per cent of all the from those indicted over' an pushers is continuing. that the teams began the crimes committed in the coun- estimated three week period A total of 13 persons were raids at 6 a.m., and finished ty had narcotics as their un- last month. ' Stavola Withdraws arrested early yesterday in about 10 a.m. derlying cause. The detective said that Monmouth County when 45 He said that detectives from Detective Rast said that search warrants were also ob- law enforcement officers in ,11. his office,; as well as' police- seven of those arrested were tained for five homes, one of 28 Arrests teams carried out raids men from Asbury Park, Nep- indicted last Thursday by the which was inhabited by an in- HOWfiLL TOWNSHIP (AP) planned tor over a month. tune Township, Fair Haven, Grand Jury on charges of pos- Sec Drug, Page 3 - Twentynsight persons, in- Bulkheadinff cluding two juveniles, were . to arrested early today when MIDDLETOWN - Michael The permit application was Mr. Stavola had applied for, state police staged a series of J. Stavola, area contractor, withdrawn in a letter from permission to bulkhead 1,309 narcotics raids in several has withdrawn an application Mr. Stavola's attorney, Theo- feet of the bank, starting at Monmouth and Ocean County School Managers Rapped for a permit to bulkhead and dore A. Schwartz, to Rtchard the Navesink River Road communities. fill the northerly bank of Goodenough, director of the Bridge and running southeast A state police spokesman By DORIS KULMAN table, members of New Jer- lem with personnel," declared brought to the bargaining McClees Creek, which bor- Division of Marine Services, to an existing dock. The bulk- said those arrested were sey boards of education were Patrick O'Connor of Metder table are managerial matters ders property he has acquired state Department of Environ- heading was to extend as far among 39 persons sought for ATLANTIC CITY - If told yesterday. Associates, a Newark-based that should be handled within as a personal residence. mental Protection. as 110 feet into the creek at allegedly selling heroin, mari- school superintendents did a "Why should school boards firm of consultants to public the school administration. some points. The applicant juana, hashish and LSD. better job of managing their run into so many problems? employers which advises Flaw Spotlighted also planned to place some The spokesman said the two school systems teachers Look at tho types of problems many Monmouth County "Anything you have to put 30,000 cubic yards of fill be- juveniles and seven other sus- wouldn't be throwing all those and there's one- conclusion: school boards. in a contract represents a fail- An Interesting hind tho bulkhead. pects were arrested in Mon- demands on the bargaining they have a managerial prob- He said too many issues ure on the part of manage- Area conservationists,,in- mouth] County and arraigned ment to manage right," he cluding the American Littoral on the charges in Hovvcll Political Copy said. Society and tho Conservation Township. Ball for the adults Mr. O'Connor is conducting Weekend Edition Commission, protested strong- was sot at $5,000. The juve- Deadline Today one of the mini-sessions on ne- today, on our editorial page, you'Jl find our endorsements ly, alleging the project would niles were released In the cus- Today at 6 p.m. is the dead- The Inside Story gotiations at the 191h annual for candidates in the freeholder, sheriff, and surrogate races be a detriment to the ecology tody of their parents. line for submitting political Superintendents seen key to happy teachers Page 3 workshop of the N. J. School in Tuesday's election. of the area, causing destruc- In Toms Uiver, arraign- releases and statements for Home bnkeil,breuri delights a husband « Page 20 Boards. Association which got And tomorrow we have editorials supporting candidates tion to the tidal marsh anil ment for the 19 suspects ar- use in tomorrow's editions. Three MMC nurses arc honored Page 21 underway here yesterday. for the state Senate mid Assembly contests. creek bottom, a breeding rested in Ocean County will The Daily Register will Rangers win, Knlcks lose Page 21 His statement was, .chal- Tho election, as the campaign winds down, Will dominate ground for marine life and a tako place later today. make all efforts to get the oth- Giants' Johnson reports he's ready Page 25 lenged immediately by a su- tomorrow's editions. ( habitat for water fowl and The spokesman said the er side of tho story in the Freehold entries, selections, results , ..Page 25 perintendent of a South Jer- sey school system. But there will bo many oilier stories that we know you will other marine crentures, raids were staged by. the Cen- event last minute political Classified 29-J2. "AILV REGISTER' find interesting. Mr. Schwartz wrote in Ills tral Region of the Stato Police charges are made. This Is our "Instead of disputing me, Wo call to your attunlion particularly .-itaff reporter Mary- withdrawal that "Mr. Stavola Narcotics Bureau to culmi- policy as the election cam- Comks.lr.rZ!...!!!....! 23 PHONE NUMBERS make a personnel audit in both Allen's Rtwy on tho musical LuckcnblU family. You know Is very deeply concerned nate a six-month undercover paign nears an end, Seo Superintendent, Page i about John W. Luckcnbill St\, tlio director of Instrumental mu- about the environment and Investigation. Since April, the Tomorrow's letters from sic at lied Bunk Regional High School. Now we'll tell you enhancing the shoreline along spokesman added, members our readers column also will " Display Adv. 741-0010 Oriental Rugs abnut his son, John Jr., a senior at the high school who has McClees Creek. of tho narcotics bureau had he the last we will carry deal- .74.1-3330 New and used. Khchadl Rugs, been mimed to tlio All American High School Band. This will "After all," the lawyer con- bought quantities of narcot- ing with political issues. •„ . •..• „ Sports Dept... 741-0017 Rt. 35, Broad St., Shrewsbury. , ics from tho suspects. bo the top story in Friday's Enjoyment section. tinued, "the property Involved MoviesL...X. 34 w^men.s ftews .741-0010 (Adv.) As you can nee, wo have an interesting Friday reudlng Sec Stavola, Page S Lawn Sweeper Sale Obituaries...... 4 Accounts Payable ,.741.0010 — package for you—one that should keep you Interested for the r Special Occasion? Large stock. Big bargains. Outdoor World 25 Accts. Receivable ..7II-001I) The Clam Hut remains open entire, weekend. , , , Annual Costume Party — rent a limousine - the final Becker Hardware,' 197 Sports. •24,25 Mlddletown Bureau '..67I-Z250 Wed. through Sun., til Oct. Just a lew more reasons why The Dally Register Is North-' Happy Pickle, Red Bank. Sat., step up. 1972 Lincoln, daily Shrewsbury Ave., (cor. Cath- Television 34 freehold Bureau ..462-2121 •list. if you happen to mimut, em Monm'buth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Oct. iV, 9 'til. Food, Fun, rates or longer. Call Miss Bra- erine St.,) Red Bank. Phsnc Women's News.. .20,21 Long Branch Bureau, ..2220010 we'll see you in Mmf. '7?, ' County's most interesting newspaper. ' \ Prizes, Entertainment. (Adv.). den at 747-6400. 747-0465. (Adv.) (Aifc) im,,.V f,,Tliur»day,Oflob('r28. ) 8.197Rroad-to-River1 , * Made- , Political Issue' i viously ran on a platform ad former lted Bank Mayor Mrs. RED BANK - That "non- asked to approve ihe ex- project would end up costing place the question on the bal- vocating this project. Um Kathurllie IClkus White, a political" Broad St. to the penditure of up to 195,000 to "between 1250,000 and lot to be decided once and for that they feel the puttlltf i» Democrat, as honorary chair- River question has suddenly acquire properties at the J3W.QW." * all. Tho question, however, is tired of their constant spend, man, , emerged as a political issue. northern end of Broad-St., to And, the Republicans said, not binding on the governing ing programs they are trying It was placed firmly in the demolish the buildings, and "our opponents know it." body. Chairman of the committee to chicken out by appointing middle of the local election build a park which would be Although the question will Mayor O'Hern had asked is Or. Luwrence 11, Burdgo, a an alleged nonparttsan com- campaign last night by the sort of an extension of Marine appear on the Nov. 2 ballot, that the candidates, at least former Republican coun- mittee to front for them:" cilman, and chairman of the Republican candidates for Park.' none of the five candidates the Democratic candidates, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Board of Adjustment. Borough Council. The proposal, which has° have, up to now, used it in the not campaign on the issue Bauer, said the Democrats are The candidates - William been a controversial subject election campaign. because he wanted to keep it Mr. Anderson and Mr. aware that proposed state and' as nonpoliUciil as possible, S. Anderson and Frank 3. for more than B0 years, has Mayor Daniel 3. O'Hern, a Bauer took issue with this federal funds for the project Bauer — issued a three-page the backing of the Democrats, Democrat who defeated Mr. To gain support for the committee which they called aren't available at this time Broad St, question, the mayor statement accusing the Demo- and is opposed by the Republi- Anderson last year, had used "phony," and that the entire cost woilld had a bipartisan committee crats of using the long-stand- cans. the Broad St. to the River is- "Who does he think he's kid- have to be paid out of local formed with Monmouth Coun- ing question to perpetuate "a Mr. Anderson and Mr. sue as one of the main themes ding," the Republicans said, taxpayers pockets. cruel hoax on the public." Bauer said that the $05,000 of tils election campaign. ty Freeholder Director Joseph "everybody knows that he C. Irwin, a Republican, and The Republicans also criti- Borough voters are being cost is unrealistic and that the The mayor liad promised to and his two candidates pro- cized the Democrats for "not telling the residents just how much in debt we are going to be. Arnold Case Ruling Studied "Our grade school is Occu- pied, but we haven't even .b started paying for it yet," charge because evidence used and child neglect. Malcolm B. Oilman, had testi- was reversible prror for the FREEHOLD - County they said, "and soon we must Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper for the manslaughter charge —Ask for separate trials on fied at the trial he found in trial court not to grant a judg- start building the six to seven AP W(t«pt!Oto will have to decide what ac- might have had an adverse the two charges. the boy's skull. ment of acquittal at the end of million dollar regional high STATE VISITOR - President Tito of Yugoslavia, tion he will take in light of an psychological impact upon the -Ask for dismissal of the Mrs. Arnold, formerly of the state's case, the Appellate school. ,f* his wife eyeing o welcoming crowd over his shoul- Appellate Division decision jurors on the other charge. It manslaughter charge if he. Long Branch, was convicted Division held that there was l i der, makes o remark yesterday as he Is greeted which! yesterday reversed a added that the charges should finds insufficient grounds io by a jury after a four-day enough evidence at the close "Nothing is said," they con- i upon arrival at Andrews Air Force Base. Tito Monmouth County jury con- be severed if tho defendant prove the cause of death and trial on the two charges and of the state's case when view- tinued "about how much our : then boarded a helicopter to spend .the night at viction of Mrs. Linda M. Ar- requests it. prosecute only the child neg- was sentenced to the .Clinton ed in its most favorable light sewer rate will be increased j Camp David, the presidential retredtf in the Gatoc- nold on charges of manslaugh- Investigation Set lect charge. Reformatory for five to seven to support a guilty verdict by now that we are tied in with i tin Mountains. The European visitor is on a six- ter and child neglect of her Mr. Keuper said yesterday Proving the cause of death years on the manslaughter the jury. , the Northeast Monmouth ," day state visit In the United Stotes and will meet 31/fc-yeaMld son, Paul. he hasn't made a determina- now will be difficult. The body charge and a consecutive in- About the second issue of County Regional Sewerage : with President Nixon at the White House. The state's second highest tion yet of what he will do. Ho of the boy was exhumed and determinate reformatory the Miranda warnings, the Authority, or the cost of tak- court found that the trial added that he is having an in- autopsied Friday by state Me- term on the child neglect opinion noted that the trial ing care of the flooding condi- judge's failure to explain to vestigation made into certain dical Examiner, Dr. Edwin H. charge. She is free on bail. judge instructed the jurors tions at the south end of the jury the Miranda require- aspects of the case and will Albano, in Springfield, Ma.^s. The Appellate Division not to consider the written Broad St." • ' • , j Community Appeal ments was reversible error not decide until the probe is Ho reported that there is no noted in its 14-page opinion statement Mrs. Arnold made "But," said the Republi- and remanded the case for a completed. way now to determine the that defense attorney Robert to the police as evidence un- cans, "do our Democratic op- new trial. ' Choices open to the prose- cause of death and that he , I. Ansell of Asbury Park less it first decided that the ponents care about that, or LCampaign Opens It also said that the man- cutor are: was unable to find a skull raised three issues on appeal, state had shown affirmatively about trying to do something to help the westside of our w; BED BANK - The 1971-7J slaughter charge should be —Ask for a new trial on fracture which former county Reversible Error that the statement was given severed from the child neglect both charges, manslaughter Medical Examiner, Dr. U. Concerning the first that it voluntarily. borough attract more ra- •£-'Bed Bask Community Apptal tables... All they want to do rsilas opened its campaign wi'li The opinion continued that is spend more of our money to STa meeting of officers and
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Presid(!nt , M.T V"-.rJLT Nix"" «"NewU make his historis c Superintendent: Key to Happy iThrt. f?.CM1? somclllI>e a«<"" the flrat of January .With We exact date to be announced next month. (Continued) to deal with the unions "but advice for school boards. store.. .state law Is on your tract "Is one of the terrible demand and you'll have-aws^ 8 trlp ln lfl72 d0(!S nQt mcan a deIa your own system," Mr. the administrators who man- Don't try to compete with side. . .managerial prer- ones that include class size taminated your position.., •?*- ' JH i y I" N'xon'8 and you want to go into a dif- "Unions are expected to - L ttneaulc,,according to Henry A. Kissinger, the President's nu- O'Connor suggeBted, "Most age our schools haven't been the New Jersey Education As- ogatives suggest you have the Uonal security advisor. school systems haven't had an charged vvith that responsi- sociation in drawing up "a right to manage the way you ferent type of teaching sys- make 'blue sky* demands hut' He told newsmen yesterday "We are exactly on the sched- adequate communication sys- bility. . .we should require laundry list" of demands, he ought to..." tem, you better put a counter- we can't afford that luxni • Sf W0^oui;^Ivcs. It has not been delayed." He pointed out tem with their teachers. The .school administrators to di> warned, and, except in special When in doubt, assume that proposal on the table right ry.. .it doesn't damage their •away," he said. credibility but it does damage the slai; t the only liralt on timlng was first thing we learned is that the job they should do... circumstances, never begin you have a right and exercise : Mayl972 - teachers wanted to learn what "A doctorate in education negotiations by tossing count- it, Mr, O'Connor advised, If the contract is going to ours..." . '. 8 who Is going.•on ln the school sys- qualifies a guy for a superin- er-proposals on the bargaining 'Exercise' Powers include a compulsory arbi- As for the NJEA model t.J^"® "' returned Tuesday from a six-day visit to contract "you can dispense Peking laying the ground work for Nixon, said "we have the tem, Any place I see a com- tendency, 1 don't know of any table. • •• - "In public employes bar- tration clause "that's the ume narrowed down to a certain number of weeks. We will munications failure as bad as corporation that would put the "When you look at all the gaining, fact-finding has pret- point where you need massive with 75 per cent of that formate It and announce it" soon. in the school system, that's premium for a managerial po- teacher demands you feel ty good power," he said, "and counter-proposals," he said, junk. . .they're not "Before you give a binding ar- serious..." he said. • , •Kissinger said his advance work accomplished what he set' poor managment and there's sition on. academic achieve- naked," Mr. O'Connor ac- if you question a right you al- " •HI,,, 'l0 make concretc arrangements for the President's no other way to slice it..." ment., .if he's a good man- knowledged, "But what do ready have you may get it bitration clause, finetopth Mr. O'Connor urged school Visit. But, he added, another preparatory team will be sent A Job to Do ager, a superintendent doesn't you need from them? In al- taken away., .don't ask for comb that contract and make • boards to "concentrate more before Nixon leaves. He said that top manage- have to know the new most every contract you have powers you already have but sure, you get plenty of con- on problem solving than on in- ment in industry has had to math..." every right you need, unless exercise them..." cessions In return...". sisting on your legal rights" la develop human relations skills Mr. O'Connor had specific you've given away the But if a school system's con- He predicted compulsory dealing with teachers' prob- Court Ponders Bias to Women arbitration will be adopted in lems. He said that "unless all N. J. school districts with- you're a better 'guesstimator' TRENTON - A full scale court hearing has been ordered in five years because "it's the than I, a two-year contract is to determine if the New Jersey law governing the sentencing only way I've seen to sanity costly in this economy., .right of criminals discriminates against women. Workshop Eyes War, Peace on labor relations during con- now, with the Nixon freeze, if . The New Jersey Supreme Court remanded the matter to a tract negotiations." I were on the teachers', side, lower court yesterday, noting in a 7-0 ruling that the question By DORIS KULMAN sociation's workshop here. Draft Task Force of the N.J. will be better able to plan his There's nothing wrong with I'd'never negotiate a two-year has never been decided before In the state courts nor by the And we're not talking about Council of Churches, seeks to future ..." Now in the pro- counter-proposals during ne- contract unless the price was , U.S. Supreme Court. ATLANTIC CITY - It's teacher-board contract nego- encourage "a state-wide pro- cess of revision, it's free to gotiations as a bargaining really big..." The court acted in an appeal by 39-year-old Mary A. Cos- war and peace, side-by-side, tiations. gram of objective draft edu- schools. weapon, he said. tello who pleaded guilty in Camden County Court to gambling at the N.J. School Boards As- An exhibit sponsored by the cation and information" in all The purpose of the Draft 'Be for Real' offenses, Including bookmaking and running a gambling re- New Jersey high schools. Task Force Is "to examine And "be for real," he ad- BUSINESS sort. That booth was manned yes- those draft concerns creating vised the board members, She was sentenced to an Indeterminate term not to exceed terday by the Rev. Stanley B. problems of alienation, con- "don'tt. demand things you MEN! live years at the State Reformatory for Women in Clinton. ' Wiley of Atlantic Highlands, fusion, human concern don't need or want, because WE WILL DRIVE Miss Costello contended that her constitutional right of Drug Traffic the Draft Task Force chair- due to lack of Information and when it comes down to the fi- YOUR CAR equal protection under the law was violated because she would man and coordinator of awareness of alternative or nal question of whether the have received a shorter sentence for the same crime If she Campus Ministry for the N.J. options in responding to selec- teachers walk out or not, AUYWHM-ANYim had been a man. United Methodist Church. tive service obligations." you'll dump the unnecessary Call For a Professional Right next to it, there's an The Rev. Mr. Wiley said It exhibit sponsored by the state believes the draft should be Mrs. Catherine Otis URBAN DRIVER Nuclear Blast Appeal Pushed Seen Dented Department of Education's part of the high school history SERVICE Civil Defense Education, WASHINGTON - Environmental groups pinned their curriculum and guidance RUMSON - Mrs. Catherine (Continued) Dewitt Ave., Asbury Park, In- which wants us to know what counsellors should be trained Otis, 84, of 16 Packer Ave. 431-3110 hopes today on a new court appeal after President Nixon gave to do in case of nuclear at- a go-ahead yesterday to a huge underground nuclear blast at a dieted person. He said that dicted on aiding and abetting to provide enough information died Tuesday in Rivcrview in the possession and sate of tack, or .natural disaster. It to help students approaching Hospital, Red Bank, following North Pacific island. four people are still being was unmanned when visited a brief illness. TONIGHT'S A three-judge panel heard an appeal from environmental sought. heroin in Asbury Park on their 18th birthday make a de- Sept. 23. by a reporter yesterday. cision. She was born in Lancaster, groups about two hours after the Atomic Energy Commission High Bali Set Draft Data Pushed FULL COURSE announced the administration decision. The U.S. Appeals The seven people indicted Denlse L. Smith, 19, of 88 The American Professional Pa., and had lived in Fair DINNER SPECIAL Court indicated it would decide quickly whether It should were arraigned yesterday af- Oceanport Ave., West Long Among the literature dis- Guidance Association last Haven before coming here 17 grant a stay to allow time for consideration of a permanent in- ternoon before Superior Court , Branch, indicted on posses- played in the Draft Task April adopted a resolution ur- years ago. She was the widow CORNED BEEF junction against the test. sion and distribution of heroin Force exhibit is "A Curricu- ging its members to develop of Emil Otis. Judge Walter H. Conklin, who in Long Branch on Aug. 31. lum Guide to the Draft," pub- Meanwhile, Canada's foreign minister contacted Secretary set ball at 55,000 each. local referral services about Surviving are three broth- and CABBAGE An unidentified 16-year-old lished by the Selective Service the draft for counselors, to ers, Henry Stadler, here, and S Of State William P. Rogers to express his country's "disquiet" Those arrested are: System, which says students Jack and Carl Stadler of •over Nixon's decision. Mrs. Eileen Kunin, 29, of 602 male juvenile from Fair prepare materials on the draft 3.2S Haven, charged with a juve- should be taught about the and counselling, and to in- Daytona Beach, Fla. Both Canada and Japan have opposed the plan to explode 7th Ave,, Asbury Park,' in- draft because "armed with PETERSONS a five-megaton atomic warhead, designed for the Spartan anti- nile complaint on possession corporate draft counselling in The Worden Funeral Home, dicted oh possession and dis- and distribution of heroin in the facts about his rights and training programs for school Red Bank, is in charge of ar- RIVERSIDE INN ballistic missile, some 6,000 feet beneath Amchitka Island, in tribution of heroin in Asbury obligations... the individual the Aleutian Islands chain oi Alaska. Long Branch on Sept 21. counselors. rangements. RED BANK 741-7793 Park on Aug. 18. She was also Ernest Downing, 62, of 505 charged with possession of Fisher Place, Qcean Grove, Brezhnev Sightsees Marseille narcotics paraphernalia, and charged with possession of will be arraigned in Asbury PARIS ~ Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezh- lottery slips and narcotic Park Municipal Court today.. paraphernalia. He will be ar- nev went sightseeing in Marseille today after accusing the Robert L. Brown, 38, of 148 United States and Red China of intriguing to sell out the Viet- raigned in Neptune. Township Dewitt Ave., Asbury Park, in- Municipal Court today. namese people. dicted on charges of posses- : •_ The sortie to the southern port was the Russian leader's THEY WRITE GOOD FICTION sion and distribution of heroin only trip outside Paris during his week in France. He was to Denise L. Turner, 19, of 1122 on Aug. 18 in Asbury Park. He 1st Ave., Asbury Park, tour the harbor and see a demonstration of underwater explor- was subsequently charged •• ation before returning to Paris in the evening. charged with possession of The independents are running a sensational advertisement about alleged finan- with possessing 38 $5-decks.of narcotics paraphernalia and cial shortcomings by the Middletown Administration. It makes fascinating read- : About 40 right-wingers demonstrated last night in Mar- heroin, 5 large bags of mari- seille against Brezhnev's visit and set fire to some of the So- empty glasslne bags to be juana, and narcotics para- tested for narcotic content by ing—like most good fiction. viet flags that had been put up. phernalia, and will also be ar- f,i> M The object of their protest was In Paris at a formal dinner the State Police. She will be S raigned in Asbury Park ^Mu- arraigned in Asbury Park Mu- They say millions of dollars are kept in non-intefest-bearing accounts. They're ^(ln; honor of his host, President Georges Pompidou. Breznev nicipal Court today. .used the dinner is a forum for an attack on Washington and nicipal Court today. talking about the revolving funds that come in and are paid out almost immediat- Beverly Whittaker, 39, of ely. .;Peking. 1022 Munroe Ave., Asbury Martha Sanders, 24, of 1310 Park, indicted on charges of ;Mattispn Ave., Asbury Park, Any intelligent businessman knows you can't put all your money into savings ac- Water Heat Standards Adopted possession and distribution of charged with possession of 382 TRENTON - The State Department of Environmental heroin in Asbury Park on $5-glassine bags containing counts or tie it up for fixed periods in certificates of deposit when most or all of it Sept. 23. heroin, with a street value es- Protection has adopted water heat standards that could possi- timated at $1,900; possession 'must go to pay current salaries and bills. bly conflict with proposals to construct nuclear powered gen- Edward Ryan, 21, of 147 of pills suspected to be am- erating plants in New Jersey. Highland Ave., Highlands, in- phetamine, possession of nar- Middletown is big business. The short-term turnover in such funds can amount to The standards, which have also received approval from dicted on possession and dis- cotics paraphernalia, and millions of dollars. But it's not'on hand long enough to qualify for interest pay- the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, limit the max- tribution of heroin in High- 1,000' empty used glassine ments. imum allowable temperature in outer tidal waters to 85 de- lands on Aug. 2. He was also bags. . grees. charged with possession of That temperature cannot increase by more than four de- marijuana, narcotics para- - She will be arraigned in At times when more than usual amounts are received—such as during quarterly phernalia, a quantity of pills Asbury Park Municipal tax periods-the money not needed for current expenses is put into savings ac- grees from September through May and by more than 1% de- Court today. grees from June through August. The only exception would "be which police are analyzing, counts or certificates of deposit to earn interest for taxpayers. to a "localized water area" providing the temperature change and firecrackers. He will be A 17-year-old male juvenile had no adverse effect on wildlife. arraigned in Highlands Mu- was arrested in Miss Sanders' The Middletown Administration pays bills as soon as possible to avoid penalties The State Public Utilities Commission has not indicated nicipal Court today on, the ad- dwelling, and was charged whether the standards are consistent with any requirements it ditional charges. with possession of heroin and and to maintain its credit rating. It puts extra money to work earning interest. may have set for the Jersey Central Power and Light Co.'s nu- Man Is Jailed juvenile delinquency. clear Installation at Oyster Creek in Barnegat Bay. Tyrone Best, 21, of 1315 Em- That's prudent money management in any business. bury Ave., Ocean Grove, in- A 16-year-old male juvenile dicted on possession and dis- was arrested in a home on The independents' irresponsible statements prove their ignorance of municipal South Viets Free Many POWs tribution of heroin in Asbury' Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, and operations and sound business practices. SAIGON — The South Vietnamese government today an- Park on Aug. 20 and Sept. 23. was charged with possession nouncedits biggest POW release of the Vietnam war, raising He was arraigned yesterday of heroin, marijuana, pills cautious hopes that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in Neptune Township Munici- suspected of being ampheta- would reciprocate. pal Court on charges of pos- mines. . CONTINUE KNOWLEDGEABLE, RESPONSIBLE The Defense Ministry said 618 "repentant" Viet Cong will sessing eight decks of heroin, The juveniles were re- be freed outright. It said another 2,320 are being accepted into. and is being held in the county manded to the county Juve- MANAGEMENT OF MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS AFFAIRS. the government's'"open arms" program for a brief period of jail in lieu of $2,500 bail on the nile Detention Center, Free- political indoctrination after which they can return to their vil- additional charges. hold 'Township, pending a lages or work for the government in such fields as propa- Thomas L. Brown, 26, of Juvenile Court hearing today. ganda, psychological warfare and intelligence gathering.. A communique said the prisoners were being granted am- nesty to mark the inauguration Sunday of President Nguyen Van Thieu and South Vietnam's independence day anniversary ,*w. on Monday. RE-ELECT Turnpike Set to Convert Signs JOSEPH M. EAST BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Turnpike Author- ity has voted to convert traffic signs on the super highway FRIDAY ONLY from lettered ones to international symbols over the next few MALAVET years. Alfred E. Driscoll, chairman of the authority, ?aid follow- SUPER SAVER ing the vote yesterday that the change would be a safety ad- and vantage, especially for people who can't read English. ' "We have a lot of visitors from Canada each year and dip- lomatic workers attached to embassies In New York and EDWARD P. Washington who can't read the signs," Driscoll said, tie added LIQUID the change would be a convenience for them. Driscoll said that before the signs were put up surveys MAKELY would have to be conducted and contracts for the work awarded — procedures taking several months. Then, he said, Joseph M. Mala vet Edward P. Makely once the international signs are up the lettered signs would be '• BLEACH! kept about two years so the public would become accustomed to the new symbols. GAL TO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE E0MGISTER BTL. T MAIM OFFICE: CHBSTNUT ST.. RED BANK. N.J. W7O! ' BRANCH OFFICES! IN MIDDLETOWN ill KT. 3S, MIDOUBTOWN, N.J. Quantity rights reserved 10 BAST MAIN ST, PRBKMOLD, N.J. . |rt BROAPWftV, LOUD BRANCH. tyJ. • . . Not responsible for typographical errors. maw uma in n» p» •!<""> ti.y^ m* Hiiry c°y PUBLISHED IW THB RBO BANK IIEOISTEK VOTE REPUBLICAN (Row 1) TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd M«mb«r or 111* AMOtlnletf Preii-Tho Auoclolod Pwtt.li •nlllltd •«• «tu»i»S» to Ihi u« 'o' rMiublltnllon ol all the lotol IWWI prlnlod In thli WE ALWAYS LOWER Sli «" ««ol1 A'" 'WW»c1l»pqteho» THE PRICE, BUT Ucond «lo» PMt°l)« polit ot Hmt Bunk, M i. OW01 omi ot mMllonol moll- liw o°|l"««. Mllilirt *»lly, Monday Iliroonh Rlttoy. Mall miMcrlplloro NEVER THE QUALITY. poyoblt In iidvoriM. J iuun,i. IM&1II1 • ! Month* «Mjnllu .1 Vrtf POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. To 8 P.M. I.M |] S9 tV.iO (18,00 U3.DO Horn* pillv»ry hv Carrier •» Ctntl Mffl£3Ss36k£YP0RT Paid lor by Republican Campaign Ccmmitlee, Josoph Mto\'m% *s Borden Road, Midtftatowri, t tlnglt copy ol eounUr, ID drill. •, Red Bofik - Middlrtown, S J., Thunitj, Octob»r28,1971 Mrs. Mabel Freeman Mrs. Alice McLacblan A5BU»Y PARK - Mrs, Surviviag are her sister-in- RUMSON - Mn. Alice S. Mrs. McUchlin was «conv i* Fmmtn, 71. ofiow law, Mrs. Myrtle B, Tilton, McUefalan, M, of Tulip Tree municint of Holy, Cross Cath- Mrs K. James C. Jordan RUMSON - James Clifford Jordan, 70, of Allen St. died The Fou^Pfece yesterday in the Navesink House, Red Bank, following a Wardrober long illness. Mr. Jordan retired 10 years -A Fashion ago as a butcher for Gar- delta's Market, Sea Bright He was bom in Freehold, where Commitment he had lived prior to coming here 50 years ago. His wife, Get into something you might never want to Mrs. Ethel Jordan, died Oct. • get out of no matter what your mood or activi- 7. Surviving are a daughter, ty. You're set to really go places in solid pant Mrs. Walter B. Scott of Little Silver; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn with acetate surrah print shirt and solid ribbed Tarello of Freehold, and three grandchildren. rayon, belted tunic, bonded to hold its shape The Worden Funeral Home, ... or switch and match the solid double Red Bank, is hi charge of ar- rangements. pleated skirt for a whole new look. I n navy Frank C. McBee with red/ white/ navy. Sizes 10 to 18. 28.00. LEONARDO - Frank C. Inexpensive Dresses. Phone orders filled — McBee, 70, of 53 Burlington Ave, died yesterday in Largo, Use your tele-service number for toll-free Fla. shopping. Mr. McBee was born in Smith Ferry, Pa. He lived here 24 years. He retired five years ago as a carpenter for National Lead. He served in the Army in World War I and was a member of St. Agnes From degant antique reproductions to chic tailored contemporary rings Catholic Church, Atlantic ... all set in 14K gold with genuine stones... Highlands. allincredibi/low-pricedbyUttman's! Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaretta McBee; a O^ a UMmm'iFftjiKrwg* Account/W« accept irwii m*J«r charg* cmfe i son, George McBee, here, and SHMtlMta Minalip.n M«fl four grandchildren. Open WcdrWfday Rl. B FrwhcHd , WdFrKHy '/oi-Sii John P. Condon Funeral ttlftOOp.m. 9.30(o8 M Home, Atlantic Highlands, Is in charge of arrangements, • '.-II . ' 4 Tbt Dally Beyitur. Rrd Bank - M iddletow, > J,, ThuMdiy, OeUibti 2&j 1971 * 1 Of Nursing ftome Party Tonight eratiofts •mm: HAZLET - Patients and WJ5ST LONG1 BRANCH - It is being given by Ml*. Ro- item. The net income, after mmifliMflaiiM. Wi,Inc.,RouellB. by reorienting and redefining staff members at the Arnold YHF to date operations con- salie Seheurlchf « (Continued) Littoral Society; Neal Munch of McClees Creek and every- Is Mr. Stavola's residence and of the Soil Conservation Ser- one who benefits from the riv- Is strictly being used for his vice; Mrs. Robert 0. Rippcre er and its resources. We are own private purposes," of the Conservation Commis- working in an area that in- SAVE & MORE The contractor has agreed sion; Spencer Pitts of the Riv- volves the rights of a private 0 to meet with a group of bio- erside Olive Association and landowner to use his land and logists and interested citizens Richard Cole, associate pro- the rights of the public to a. on the McClees Creek site to fessor of biology at Brookdale healthy, productive marine establish an elevation line Community College. environment We have an' op- above which work on the land If the committee can reach portunity to develop a plan may be done without disturb- preliminary agreement on that will suit everyone. The ing the marsh edge, and to de- plans for the project, the state committee will work toward termine the type of construc- Department of Environmental that goal." SNOWSUITS tion and modification which Protection will provide ma- Dr. Lynden U. Kibler, Con- might serve Mr. Stavola's rine biologists to help with the servation Commission chair- stated purpose—improvement final design. man, who strongly opposed and protection of the shoreline ' Joint Statement Mr. Stavola's permit appli- •long the creek. In a joint statement, Mr. cation when it was filed, ' The committee to meet the Bennett and Mr. Stavola said, stated last night he is happy COATS contractor includes Dericjcson "We believe this is a step to- the application has been with- W. Bennett of the American ward cooperation for the good drawn* JACKETS Middletown's Senior Housing Confirmed PRAM SUITS ... you'll find loads of real good'bargains if yon ara MIDDLETOWN-In a tele- for the dedication of the Sew- formed me that approval of a looking for better quality outerwear... but our entire gram to Col. Harry I. Luf- erage Authority's new facil- iOO-unit low cost housing proj- stock is not OB sale. tman, Housing Authority ities in Belford, made his an- ect for senior citizens has chairman,* Sen Harrison A. nouncement when he ad- been approved for Middle- Williams Jr., D-N.Ji, has con- dressed a crowd outside, the town. The department has re- firmed what George W. new authority offices. served.the funds for construc- Romney announced Monday: Mrs. Daniel A. Kelly, Hous- tion and a preliminary loan You Can Always Charge It the federal. Department of ing Authority secretary, for $20,000 has been granted . Housing and Urban Devel- quoted Sen. Williams's tele- for planning. I am very f YOUTH"\ Martrr fJiarp>/L'nMinl/BaBk.\racTlfarf/OuF Om 1 opment will approve 100 units gram": pleased with this decision, and ;of low-cost senior citizens "Dear Col. Luftman, The« if I can be of further assis-' in the heart of Red Bank at 20 Broad ! housing here. Department of Housing and' tance, please do not hesitate V CENTERS The HUD secretary, in town Urban Development has in- to contact we." County's Aid Natelsons To Youth Cited , • ( . .- i FREEHOLD — Freeholder "This year, we are provid- director Joseph C, .Irwin has ing an operating budget of emphasized the leadership of $671,000 for the operation of 1 ^' ri i * the Board of Freeholders in nine vocational schools in --' -J^T.- <• . providing maximum aid to the buildings adjacent to high education of young people in schools throughout the coun- I .tte.county. ty." From 1937 to 1068, he said, Mr.. Irwin also explained the S the.annual contribution of the summer job program spon- freeholders to Monmouth Col- sored by the freeholders to lege for both expenses and help, college students with scholarships ranged upward their expenses. /to $350,000a year. "The promise of low educa- "For the past 15 years," he tton," he said, "was then ful- said, "some 200 boys and girls Election Week Sale filled by the freeholders with have been employed each the establishment of Brook- summer in the various depart- dale Community College, ments of county government; Avoteforeconomyinsartorialexpenditures which'openedinW69. assisting our permanent staff ' ' "Since that time, our ad- in the Court House, the Hall of ministration has appropriated; Records, the parks, library, |13 million for buildings and and road departments. Suits, topcoatsandovercoats $79, $89, $99 equipment to make this in- stitution of higher learning a Fort Union Regularly 95.00 to 125.00. Suits include worsteds, double knits, reality. ' > 2-trouser models and fancy backs. "Our investment has paid Off for the public good, be- Stops Buying coals: Cheviots, saxonies, velours, traditional and fashion models. cause today it is possible for a student In our county to mat- U.S. Bonds Sport Coats, $49 and $59 riculate at Brookdale for 3350, FT. DIX (AP) - The union one-quarter the cost of such representing 4,000 civilian em- Regularly 65.00 to 80.00. Blazers, patterns; traditional and fancy an education elsewhere. ployes here and at neighbor- back models. "Through these two in- ing McGuire Air Force Base stitutions, thousands of young has voted to stop payroll de- Slacks All polyester knits, regularly 25.00 ...., $19 men and women over the ductions for U.S. Savings years have been able to rc- Bondsin protest of President celve a college education Nixon's wage-price freeze: Leather trench coats $119 which would have been out of The vote by members of the their reach if they had to pay American Federation of Gov- full 42". length with removable zip liner, regularly 140.00, the total cost." ernment Employes was in re- action to the presidential or- Sliede trimmed corduroy belted outer-jacket; regularly Progressive action by the der freezing the wages of fed- freeholders on the vocational eral workers until July 1972. 45.00 ; ; $33.90 school level was also cited by Joseph D. Gleason, AFGE Mr. Irwin: national vice president, said Navy Melton Pea coat, sizes 12 to 20, regularly 23.00 Zip-lined classic commuter raincoats, regularly 50.00, ' "We are extremely proud of other locals in New Jersey our system of vocational edu- anil New York plan similar $19.90 $41.90 cation, which has been widely action. He said the idea was praised and copied throughout being discussed with other lo- Wom6li'S raincoats and wet-look outerwear. Great group original- The Square presents a coat with a splendid war record. Olive the country. cals throughout the country. ly priced 34.00 to 50.00 $25.90 to $28.90 green or navy polar parka in quilted sateen, regularly 55,00, $44 C & L EXCAVATING CO. LAKEWOOD OFFICE RED BANK OFFICE 218BR1.9 Kelly Bldg., Broad St. 364-0268 842-9555 Save Money By Making Early Arrangemonts For Your , SEWER CONNECTIONS Mnsttr Plumbers - Work and Pile* Guaronfaid 2 Broad Street, Red Bank .;'.';. ..^-476. '• ' ..••• • • • •'-' -•y%9 P»r Ft, • Full Prlo* Elizabeth • New Brunswick • White Plains • Stamford • Falrfleld QRQUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE Social Seewiity Hike v ByROBKBTA-ALLEN »"aspartol«K>tlier plan to switch it from ttrt pi- Established in 1878-J'uWiilied by The Bed Bank Register , House rules liar consid- geonholehldd ftWftW tsutmmtsutmm . Prospects arc' definitely eration of amendments not program to one of the emer- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ' . trightening for another Social INSIDE previously voted by the gency economic measures Is President and Editor * Security increase next July 1. House. designed to bypass that. That would be accomplished WASHINGTON That restriction would .not Voter Bait , Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor by stripping the Social Secu- apply'in .this instance — thus Another important factor rity provisions of the Senate- t'liminatiiig the possibility of leaders of the plairarc coun- stalled family assistance mea- over to the 1972 M'SMOII of the Social Security boost ting on is—politics! Thursday, October 28,19*1 sure and making them part of Congress. being blocked in any way. Next year is a major elec- tion year with all 435 mem- either the Phase II economic This shrewd plan lias impor- Its adoption is a certainty if ALLEN proposals or the tax reduction tant bipartisan backing in it can get consideration. It bers of the House and one- bill., both the House and Senate. was approved unanimously by third of the Senate up for re- 'Good News Tonight, Men!' Both these measures are It also has a procedural ad- (he House — where it played election. Conditions are un- This was pointedly noted by deemed emergency legislation vantage that would be crucial the role of a "sweetener" to stable <*nd grievances numer- Rep. Samuel Stratton, and certain of enactment this in the House. help put over the vigorously ous and widespread. As a con- D.-N.Y., long a leader in ad- year. Would Be Germane opposed multi-billloh-dollar sequence, the legislators are vocating bigger Social Secu- By shifting the Social Secu- As that chamber has al- welfare measure. It would bo extremely eager to make rity benefits. He maintains It rity hike from tho huge and ready approved the Social similarly passed by the Ken- friends and influence people. doesn't make sense to delay highly controversial welfare Security increase — when tlie ate if it can be brought up A batch of Social Security consideration of another So- legislation to one of these bills chamber passed the family there. increases next July could be cial Security increase because its adoption will be assured assistance program last That's the only obstacle in expected to help appreciably of the opposition to the wel- tliis year — instead of going spring — the former would be its way, and the backstage on that. fare bill. No-Fault Insurance Plans By SVLV1A rOBTEIt insurance company would pay American Insurance Associ- its own policyholders up to ation's Complete Protection More than half the state leg- $10,000 toward medical ex- Automobile Insurance Plan: islatures in tfie United States YOUR MONEY'S penses, lost wages and in- Eliminates pain and suffering are either considering — or cidental expenses associated from basic policy. Would cov- have already passed — some WORTH with auto accidents,, and in- . er all medical, hospital and watered-down version of no- cluding up to $5,000 for "pain rehabilitation expenses and fault auto insurance. and suffering." For costs eliminate tort liability re- In one fairly typical plan — surance system —"now being above $10,000 or for pain and medies for bodily Injury as Illinois, effective early in 1972 debated across the land? suffering over $5,0W you could well as for damage to cars. PORTER — auto insurance companies A Gallup poll a few months sue the otubr driver's insur- Insurance compulsory, pay- must pay their own policyhol- back disclosed the startling ance company. Duplicate pay- ment prompt. You could Sue • paying only amounts for prop- dcrs who are accident victims fact that four out of five of ments, %'ia your health insur- your own company if you be- erty damage (except to autos) up to $2,000 in medical ex- you are so ignorant of no-fault ance policy, \vould be banned. lieved payments to you were and other costs not paid by penses, plus 85 per cent of lost auto insurance that you do not You would bo permitted to inadequate and collect up to other policies. All wage losses wages (up to ?150 a week) for even know whether you're for buy extra coverage. Esti- $750 a month for lost wages. paid, and lawsuits limited to a period of one year, plus or against it mated premium cost reduc- You would be responsible for accidents involving death child-care costs of ?12 a day Here is a rundown of the tion: 15 to 25 per cent. cost of damages to your own only. Estimated premium sav- for a full year. best-known plans: Massachusetts Compulsory car. Duplicate payments via ings: one third or more. How would you like to be re- The Keeton-O'Connell Basic Personal Injury Protection health insurance would be American Mutual Insurance lieved of the spectre of a Protection Plan, published in Plan: Similar to Keeton- permitted. Estimated sav- Alliance's Guaranteed Ben- $100,000 to $200,000 or more 1965 by Harvard Prof. Robert O'Connell except that it pays ings: 25 to 30 per cent. efits Plan: Would provide up liability suit against you Keeton and Illinois University only up to $2,000 on, a no-fault Stewart Plan, drawn up by to ?50,000 for medical ex- should you cause a serious Prof. Jeffrey O'Connell: Bans basis, leaving cases involving New York's ex-superintendent penses and up to $6,000 for lost auto accident? To have your lawsuits for economic losses higher losses open to all the of insurance, Richard E. Income. In claims of less than auto Insurance premiums of $10,000 or less and makes it evils of the pain and suffering ' Stewart: Medical costs borne $3,000, arbitration would be slashed 15 to 25 per cent 'mandatory for all to carry yardstick. Dubbed "mini-no- largely by health insurance used instead of court proceed-. through the no-fault auto iiK- ~ basic no-fault insurance. Each fault." coverage with auto insurance ings. No ban on suing. Mr. Nixon's Nominees By JAMES J.KILPATHICK to be discovering this truth so lute, our system would fail. belatedly. Two factors may The judical branch gradually The President announced account for the sudden buzz of would fill up with rubber his two nominations for the CONSERVATIVE liberal alarm and con- stamps and obedient hacks. Supreme Court a little before servative delight. The first is But the power is not absolute. 8 o'clock Thursday evening, VIEW Mr. Nixon's candor — one It is checked first Joy the Sen- and the wire services began might wish, in this instance, ate's power to withhold its calling around Capitol Hill that the President had not consent, and second by the de- The Freeholders' Contest looking for reaction. The nom- been quite so candid. The sec- vice of life tenure. The power Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and Axel borough of Manasquan. inees were Lewis F. Powell of phrey; and Mr. Humphrey ond is recent history. Mr. Nix- is checked also by public opin- B. Carlson, Republicans, are seeking re- Mr. Irwin and Mr. Carlson have team- Virginia ind William Reh- wjould not have appointed him on's immediate predecessors. ion and by political pressure. nquist of Arizona. How did cither. But Richard Nixon is; --Tjuman, fijsqnhower; Kfen- election Tuesday and we believe Mon- ed to give Monmouth what is regarded as they strike Emanuel Celler? and Richard Nixon did. This.. nedy and Johnson"— had the ,' Checks, Balances mouth County voters will do themselves a just about the most progressive' county The old New York liberal, is of the essence. On the do- sanie power, but they seemed When all the checks and favor by returning these gentlemen to of- government in New Jersey. The fruits of • dean of the House and chair- mestic side, a President's never to know what to do with balances work perfectly, we that his two nominees share fice. ; ;.."•• their laWfip are all around us, be it in the man of its Judiciary Com- power to nominate members it. None of them was a law- get to the point we have his judicial philosophy. "I yer. It makes a difference, As director of the freeholder board, parks system, county library, road pro- mittee, allowed himself a of the Supreme Court is by far reached just now. Powell and would Imaginqthat it may-be gram, welfare system, a first-rate county small sigh. "On the whole, his most important power. If Truman thought, of honoring Rehnquist are superlatively charged that they are con- Mr. Irwin's amaang energy, coupled with good." But Powell had been, he chooses wisely — wisely, qualified for service on the •community college. his pals. Heaven alone knows servatives;" But surely it is his vast experience in government, has described to him as an arch- that is to say, by his own what Eisenhower thought. Court. I have known Powell Mr. Nixon's right deliberately cast him in the unofficial role of county Social service agencies have been ben- conservative, and "1 would lights — and if he can get his Kennedy and Johnson had two for 30 years as a great lawyer to choose conservatives, just administrator. There is precious little that eficiaries of their counsel and concern. In not have appointed him." nominees confirmed, a Presi- chances.each, and they used and a good citizen; he is the as it was Roosevelt's tight de- he is not acquainted with, and those who this general area, Monmouth also is years Celler has been mis- dent can leave his own length- them alike: Each tapped an best Virginia has to offer, and liberately to name liberals. ened shadow on the law. "We see him in action marvel at the amount of ahead of the state's other counties. informed as to Powell — the old friend, and each paid a po- by the repeated professional This is the way the system is Virginian is a man of law, not live under a Constitution," litical debt -White and qold- judgment of his colleagues, time he is able to devote to his many supposed to work. Mr. Hum- Their Democratic opponents, Char- of ideology—out his brief com- said Hughes in the famous berg, Fortas and Marshall. perhaps the best the bar has phrey would not have named duties. lotte K. Sadowski and Vincent J. Jennings, ment invites renewed ap- line, "but the Constitution is Nixon is thus the first Presi- -to offer. Rehnquist is pos- Powell and Rehnquist —or Mr. Carlson, too, comes as close to have staged a reasonably quiet campaign. preciation of the genius of our what the judges say it is." dent since Roosevelt to ex- sessed of a formidable in- Burger or Blackmun either. •constitutional .system. "I Precisely; And how do we get errcise his appointive power tellect; he is as profound a being a full-time freeholder as the tax- In this political arena, they find them-, our judges? We get them by But Mr. Humphrey didn't win. would not have appointed fully, knowingly, and deliber- student of the Constitution as Wait till next time. payers could possibly expect. As we men- selves pitted against a couple of heavy- him." Of course not. But Mr. presidential nomination. ately, in the acknowledged any Sam Ervin or Abe Fortas, tioned when he ran for the unexpired term weights and they have not been able to de- The President has acted re- Celler is not President of the A Difference hope of achieving particular and he is only 47. He will sponsibly in every sense of the bf Benjamin H. Danskin a year ago, Mr. velop the haymakers necessary for kno- United States. More to the It is curious that so many ends at law. grow. word. One devoutly hopes the Carlson retired from the fisheries firm he ckout victories. As sincere as they have point, neither is Hubert Hum- persons in public life appear If such a power were abso- Nixon's own judgment is Senate will respond in kind, headed in order to be able to give his full been in their candidacies, they have pro- ^attention to the county. Besides his year vided county voters no legitimate reason 0n the board, his background includes ser- to desert the two incumbents who have vice as councilman and mayor in his home been excellent officeholders. School Busing Plan Vote Urged Matawan Citizens for Public board the balance. bility. In any case, the cost of I have had such grat- • Schools If the township or borough busing, or money, is the prob- ification in my recent talks to Our Choice for Sheriff Matawan, N.J. FROM OUR municipal body liftds that for lem. The real question is: Are the National Conference of The following proposal will safety reasons it is desirable the people willing arid able to Jewish Women at Rumson; When Democrat Paul Kiernan was full-time sheriff. That truth, however, be presented to the Matawan to provide transportation be- pay for Increased busing by NOW, the Women's Lib advo- first elected county sheriff in 1965, part of makes it all the more difficult to under- Regional Board of Education READERS low these rninimums, it may increases in the school budg- cate; in debate with my oppo-' the reason for his victory was that his Re- stand why he hasn't aggressively instituted at the next regular meeting. do so by contract with the Re- et? nents before the League of gional School Board. The : About five or six years ago, Women Voters and at a forum jpubtican predecessor had severe person- a training program for the guards, or tak- It would be appreciated if you would publish it in your "Let- funds so required must be ,an advisory referendum to before the Monmouth Couhty • en action against those to whom he may vide for "free" busing for all nel problems, particularly in the operation ters" column. elementary school (K-8) chil- provided by the governing provide additional busing over Holy Name Federation. ' ' (t the county jail. have delegated that responsibility. The problem of children dren who live more than two body of the municipality hazardous routes was soundly When llr. Kiernan ran for reelection Conditions in jails across the nation walking to school over hazard- miles from school and for all (Title 18A; 39-1.2-Nev Jersey defeated. It seems to us in Regrettable, only, has. been statutes). are sensitive, and the public is rightfully ous routes has been the focus high school students (8-12) view of the recent public up- that the spirited discussions in three years ago, The Register offered him roar that the community all of these meetings were not concerned about them. As a freeholder, of much attention. who live more than 2% miles. Our school board's regu- editorial support because of our admira- lations call for "free" busing" should have a new opportu- reported In the public press, Ernest G. Kavalek, Mr. Kiernan's Re- The rules of the slate De- The state pays 75 per cent of ioa for him personally and because it ap- partment of Education pro- the cost; the local school for all students who live two* nity to make their feelings even if names had to be ano- peared that he had full control of the of- publican opponent in Tuesday's election, miles or more from school. known. nymous. These are the areas fice. has headed the public welfare department. Under this policy the local dis- The Matawan Citizens for of grass roots Amcrlqa and : In the past several months, the many That experience gave him close ties with trict pays 100 per cent of tho Public Schools strongly rec- when you participate the feel- social service organizations which should cost of busing high school stu- ommends that the school ing is invigorating. problems that have erupted at the new dents who must travel less help him place emphasis on rehabilitation board make provision for a Very truly yours, county jail have been overwhelming. than 2Vi miles but mure than referendum with several al- William Himelman Despite what has been described as an ef- of inmates. two miles. The rules of the lo- ternate busing proposals (to- ficient facility, the jail has produced a Equally important is leadership that cal board also hold true for gether with estimated costs children attending private or series of events which could only have will emphasize the importance of adequat- resulting from each change in parochial schools. The true policy) at the next regular Some Questions been caused by poor administration, much ely trained guards. A new approach is def- cost oi this policy has never board meeting. The referen- 41 Campbell Ave. ol it pointed directly to careless or un- initely needed in the sheriff's office, and been accurately determined dum should be voted on at the but estimates range from Port Monmouth, N.J, 07758 trained attendants. we believe Mr. Kavalek will be able,to fur- next regular school board To the Editor: $10,000 to $25,000 a year. election in February. To his credit, Mr. Kiernan has been a nish it. I and many other voters are What is the local board's re- Frank Gilbert fed up with- accusations, pro sponsibility to the children, Executive Committee and con, by the candidates. who are not bused but must Following are some of the Im- Electing a Surrogate walk over heavily trafficked The Campaign portant Issues we would Uko answered. One of the decisions Monmouth Coun- The picture has changed, however, highways, unpaved roads, P.O. Box 855 flooded areas,, etc.? Do you support bills 2258 ty voters will make Tuesday concerns the and now we have a surrogate, Mr. Gag- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 What is the local board's re- To the Editor: and 225D—introduced April 20, efficc of surrogate. The incumbent, S. 'liano, who has led the office with effi- sponsibll.lty to parents who Regardless of the outcomo 1971, by Senators Tanzman Thomas Gagfeno, Republican, is opposed ciency and compassion. It is customary can af/ord private busing? of the current campaign for and Batemnn? fey Donald J. Cunningham, Democrat who for us In recommend retention of office- What is im local board's re? State Senate, may I record at Do you consider the plight of the seril"!- citizens? served in the office from 3965 to 3909. holders wiicn there is no evidence that sponsibillty to parents who this point this fact: have no means to transport Do you favor having n rcc- tli-'-y ' hvjld be n nirm-d. and we hold to ' 'flic greatest .satisfaction their children in Inclement that a man seeking public of- reallon place for teen-agers? ~ When Mr. Cunningham Wiutfit IWlr c- that pr/.i'.wn in thisin-tiTici.-. weather? fice can realize Is a conviction Lart but not lpasl: km to the office two years ago, thir; m-ws- Jievoml that, we re;;ard Mr. Gagliano TJicre is no one pal answer of having been persuasive Do you support the Pollen • supported his bid btcauw- we could w. < GIRLS1 fake fur COATS LADIES SLIPS VALUE PACKED! at • ACRYLIC SWEATERS PULL-OVER & CARDIGAN STYLES- . SIZESS-M-LAND34To40 V, FOR $3.00 ea. v • STRETCH SLACKS DOUBLE KNIT NY10NS SIZES 10 or $1.59 each DOUBLE BREASTED To 16 $3.00 ea. STYLING • Acetates in Tailored QUILTED LINED • WOOLSKIRTS Styles • Nylpns in Lace BONDED OR LINED A-UNE or SUM Trimmed Styles • Sizes SIZES 4 To 12 STYLES SIZES 8 to 20 $3.00 34 To 40 and 42 to 46 1 MEN'S MEN'S "NOC-ABOUT WINTER 14th ANNIVERSARY SALE SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING • No Obligation Enter OUTER as Often as You Wish! Additional Entry Blanks at LOAFERS WEAR the Store. SUPERAMA and FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR . . REG.W&'IO" FAMILIES, AND All MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. BEG, :? TO THE LUCKY WINNER CHOICE OF ONE of S4.99 4-RCA, PH1LCO or ZENITH A FABULOUS GROUP OF THE LATEST IN WINTER OUT- COLOR 18" PORTABLE TV S, ERWEAR STYLES. CHOOSE FROM NYLON JACKETS - VI- V ••>"-..^-' NYL BOMBERS - UTILITY PARKAS - NORFOLKS AND «NE TV CIVEH MORE! ASSORTED SHELLS AND LENGTHS. HANDSOME BOYS' PERMA-PRESS FABRICS FROM THE WORLD'S MAJOR APPLIANCES Fancy Flare FABRIC SALE! FINEST MILLS BORDER RIBLESS CORD. 12-Inch Personal DRESS-UP JEANS Reg. $2.98 Reg. $4.97 PRINTS PQRTABLET.V. REG.I . $1.4$1.4 9 The Velvet Look Fabric - 13,000 Volt Picture Tube Peasant Borclor Today's Most Popular Prlnls Aro Today's "NEW Fashion Fabric - 45" Wide LOOK." 45" 5 Cubic ft. WIDE 98 PINWALE CORDUROY CbMPACT BRUSHED * Reg. $1.29 DENIM Beautiful Selection of REFtKEIUTOI '77 FANTASTIC FASHION FLARES! THESE, New Fall Colors A Ma- BEAUTIES NEVER NEED IRONING. .Wosiom Saddle chine Washable Fabric - ElICTROPHONIC CHOOSE FROM THE NEWEST STRIPES. Siiodo-Patoh 29 45" Wide yd. IDEAL'FOR SCHOOL WEAR OR PLAY Look. Pormn- 79 Prdr,3.45"Wldo.' yd. SIZES 3 To 18 (Reg.) & 8 to 16 (Slim) - > I STEREO CORDUROY FANCIES MUSIC SYSTEM Reg. $2.98 Cable Cords-Wide Wale 13 Cubic and Pebble Weaves. A 69 UPRIGHT Flat Fold Fabric - 45" s Wide *1 Yard FREEZER STRIPE KNITS 159 Reg. $2.98 18"COLOR Acetate/Nylon Warp1 $ 198 Knits, The Soft Wet-Look TELEVISION Fabric 60," Wide Yard Incl Matching Cat! 10 R.K), SUHDAYS 9 A,M, to 6P.M 1 •t • :,'• ./*' K i,. *:*$&«&• s TVr)*ilj Utffarr. Kr.l Hrf»t - Mirt.il •''"'"• as £&i££s&^M£^va;^ r .-. ;: •••.;• • .4^;}^ -in t.b* «„ m,w. '.jxw: • ••• GIN Green,Acres Lobsters*, 1 pound, 15 shillings or $4.50 COmSTOGUIGHTorOARK Voles Urged MIDDLETOWN ~ Com- •FrMa? Night* rnittecmen Joseph M. Malavel and Edward P. Makely, Re- publican candidates for re- RUM election, today urged approv- al of the Green Acres referen-. 4* LIVE ENTERTAINMENT UAVlDSON'5 INTERNATIONAL dum Nov. 2, ••!•• Noting that the bond issue -I- .CANADIAN-AMERICAN urMi to be authorized in the refer- WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY endum would make funds BLENDED WHISKEY Sfir'Vqt. available for recreation and parks acquisition for counties AND SATURDAY NIGHTS and municipalities, Mr, Make- ly and Mr. Malavet pointed out this would be of great as- KECOIDBKR sistance in Middletown, "Middletown has been in the forefront of municipalities expanding recreation facil- t ities," they said, "and the money that would be avail- ONE ENGLISH LANE DAVIDSON'S able to us should the referen- dum be approved would aid us f (fornierly Paul's Edgewaters) WIMES & LIQUORS considerably. i :; ,IVe|tI| |ip|to^oods 500'north of Asbury Circlev: 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK Wardens Set lnstiful« : FBEEHOLD -r The' N.J. ^G|i|^^^^^ii^U6ii on: 'Route35, in Wanamassa FREE DEUVEftY county Jail Wardens Assod? atlon will conduct a twtNlay 747-3334 institute at the Monmotolt County Correctional IrO° stitiifion,' VMiiaM Towlrthip^ !/(jn>{oV;;,9:and.M);V--"v/#KM-S The Dally fbgtafn *** Btnk ~ WkMlrt«wn. N.J., Thuft^r, Ortobw 1«, Middletown Independent Candidates Ask • \ WHY? HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO CARRY OUT THE HARMONY ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROJ- ECT FOR WHICH STATE FUNDING WAS AVAILABLE YEARS AGO? (IF THE WORK IS EVER DONE AT TODAY'S PRICES, STATE FUNDS WILL NOW BE INSUFFICIENT!) MJVV HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO APPOINT A QUALIFIED BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND Fl- WWn W NANCIAL MANAGER? (THE TOWNSHIP IS BIG BUSINESS AND CANT BE RUN ON A PART-TIME BASIS!) HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO CARRY OUT IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS AT CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION, KINGS HIGHWAY, LEONARDO BEACHFRONT, COMPTON CREEK, LAUREL AVENUE AND OTHERS, ALL PLANNED WITH FUNDS RESERyED FOR OVER TWO YEARS? (TAXPAYERS' MONEY SITS IDLE AS CONSTRUCTION COSTS GO UP RESULTING IN LESS FOR THE DOLLAR!) HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO ADOPT A CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE? (YOU DONT WHY HAVE TO CHANGE THE TOWNSHIP FORM OF GOVERNMENT TO DO THIS - JUST SEVERAL SHORT 11111 PARAGRAPHS AND THEN ENFORCE IT!)' HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO CARRY OUT ROAD AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS WITH WHV MONIES RECEIVED FFIOM DEVELOPERS FOR THOSE PURPOSES YEARS AGO? (SOME OF THESE MONIES WWn W HAVE BEEN HELD FOR OVER 10 YEARS - AREN'T THE ROADS IN BAD ENOUGH SHAPE TO SPEND A LITTLE OF THESE IDLE FUNDS?F HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO REVIEW EXISTING TRUST FUNDS AND RESERVES AND RE- LEASE AT LEAST SOME OF THOSE MONIES FOR TAXPAYER RELIEF? (IT'S EASY TO RAISE TAXES - BUT FIRST - WHY NOT LOOK .TO THE MONEY WE ALREADY HAVE?) HAVE MONIES BEEN LEFT IDLE FOR YEARS BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE IN A "SPECIAL SCHOOL ' FUND"? (THE MONEY WAS PAID BY DEVELOPERS AS INADEQUATE CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCHOOL CON- STRUCTION - WHY NOT USE IT BEFORE ITS VALUE IN CONSTRUCTION COSTS DROPS TO NOTHING?) HAS THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FAILED TO ADOPT A REVISED MASTER PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR DESIR- ED COMMERCIAL AND .INDUSTRIAL RATABLES? (ZONING BY VARIANCE -HAS PUT THE TOWNSHIP IN TROUBLE - WHY COMPOUND THE PROBLEM WITH PIECE-MEAL ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS?) HAD ENOUGH OF FAILURE AND INACTION?? VOTE FOR JOHN J. MURPHY WALTER B. RAfNE MURPHY &RAINE THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES IN MIDDLETOWN ACTION AND PROGRESS IN TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT VOTE COLUMN 3 ON NOVEMBER 2 '.CT Paid (•« bf MWrflihWfl Initfiwdml Attkn (ommUh* Inc., William Mwrolh, Ut., ffi. lex l»0r 10 ''Tht•»•« P«»»«Uy* Writertirtftitr,, forfRtrf Bank - MMiflrfoimMMiflrfown, WJ,,Thw*&y!U,fb«ii*Aiy,, OrtotfeOctober 88,1971 '' ' ., < . , • •. •**•?;{*,*'. • -. ...'.'. ' ' -, , PUBLIC AUCTIOI Ordtn Rauland P. Smith 'Ecological Balance' Sought for Holmctel , 430 MtovueAvo.-Trenton, N.J. HOLMUfci, - The four Ke- io "maintain llolmdet's desir- — Implement the new mas- Republican candidates cent M, Pnmarlco, and, far sistant township tax collector, SAT. OCT. 30- 9 A.M. (Rain or Shine) »publican candidates for locai able environment and ecologi- ter plan by adopting neces- promise to "obtain maximum Both she and Mr, Pomarko tax collector, Mrs, Shirley S, 10Nice Sheraton & Empire sewim) tablos & stands; rare IBM child 6hi- office have announced a 10- cal balance;" sary zoning ordinances and in- value for every tax dollar and Cox. Mrs. Cox is currently as- are running unopposed. reau; 5 nice Victorian arm S other chairs; Ottomans; modallion & carvro point platform that promises itiation of a capital improve- take a hard business-like atti- solas; carved Viet, tod; sots B Empire & (i Una U.A. custnni & W i«'g The platform calls for ex- ment program. tude toward municipal econo- Phila Chlppondalo chairs; throne chair; leak tubou.ol; Una DookcJwa 4 pansion of park and recrea- goad books; Q.A. Stylo dlrilnn &{2)18IOdrop leal lab «»; splra™IJ The GOP platform also calls mies," and state they will Democratic '71 0 tional facilities and enlarge- wheel; old mirrors; cheval; old mantel clock,; bird, ova \fl»<*$' "," Acquit Two for initiation of a sewer study "provide honest, forward eels; 2 nice custom Giant daskr,; Phyle ijania table; 10x15 & IOJUMw ment of the police depart- for the southern portion of the thinking, responsive govern- ELECT ental rugs; nlca Airons Water colons & printa; Etc.l Lovely art, Sandwich ment. township to complement the saw tooth, tulip A Bohomlari glass; (|nc ahum • Dresdan, Umones, Map-, ment and equal and strict en* ROBERT V. llca. Bayreutli, Etc.l Prism glrandolos; Una G.W.W, & old lamps, nice Of Robbery If elected, the candidates Bayshore Regional Sewer Au- foroement of all ordinances," plated lea sot; old brass; 40 years Antiques magazines;100 a oeotjw- promise .to: thority treatment-system, and phlcs; old racoon coats; old helmets; 4' wood law, Etc.l Old Houaehotdi • y " Two Incumbent Township — Obtain maximum value protection of residential areas NOREIKA Good saiei tester a Robert Slatoff FilEEIIOLD - Two Free- Committeemen, Mayor David 1 for every tax dollar and take by limiting speeds and ex- to the Auotlontrm • Appral—r* • Tnntan, N.J, ... '•_ hold men were acquitted by a Cohen and Jonathan P. White, a hard business-like attitude cluding industrial traffic. are candidates for reelection State Assembly jury on charges of robbing $75 towards municipal economics. from an Elmtiurst man June Working to obtain a central to the presently all-Republi- Western Monmouth — Continue to attract desir- 19 in Freehold while armed post office for all Holmdel can committee. Running with County District 5A able ratables to offset rising Advertise in The Register with a knife. residents is again a plank in them on the GOP ticket are Ppld for by Citizens for Motf ika costs. Acquitted were James the platform. incumbent Tax Assessor Vin- McKnight of 8 Monmouth Ave. . ' and Albert Humbert of Colo- nial Court. They were charged with taking the mon- ey from Vincent Cusmano. County Court Judge Alton V. Evans presided over the three-day trial. The public de- fender's office represented the two defendants. Assistant County Prosecutor Ronald W. Sage presented the state's case. Nappi to. Chair DEPARTMENT Trucking Parley EAST BRUNSWICK - R (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. ) Louis Nappi of Holmdel Road, SALE TODAY Holmdel, treasurer of Nappi Trucking Corp.,' Matawan, has been appointed chairman of the 1972 annual convention of the New Jersey Motor Truck Association, it is an- nounced by John W. Nappi, NJMTA's president. A director of the associ- ation, R. Louis Nappi is a nephew of the NJMTA presi- dent, who also is president of Rollo Trucking Corp., Key- port. As convention chairrnan, Mr. Nappi heads a 30-man committee planning the event, GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC which will be held next June BUY TWO BOTTLES 14-18 at the Chalfonte-Haddon V AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE Hall, Atlantic City. The an- nual meeting, initiated 18 COFFIEMAKER HAIR STYLER ELECTRIC SHAVER years ago, now attracts the AND RECEIVE THE •highest paid attendance of any similar event conducted THIRD BOTTLE FREE 98 ; • by *a state tracking associ- i atlon. The 1971 affair drew REG. 12.98 nearly 1,200 paid participants 3RD BOTTLE 9*, 9 • An alumnus of the Univer- Electric comb and brush. Automatic temper- Self-sharpening, stainless steel head. Shaves sity of Maryland, R. Louis Anodized aluminum body for attractiveness and easy cleaning. Brew 4 to 8 cups of coffee. ature control. Dual heat control. Brush and at a speed no vibrator motor can match. Nappi is a member of the two combs. Balanced air flow. Even heat dis- Faster cutting action assures cleaner shaving Holmdel First. Aid Squad and NATURALVITAMINE Mini-brew basket for 2 to 3 cups. Brew selector. . ! ' . tribution.' • without any pull. Cord storage attachment the Patten Point Yacht Club, BOTTLE OF 1OO TABS included. : Long Branch. He joined Nappi IOO I.U. Trucking Corp 10 years ago, 4 Arrested RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 200 I.U. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION In Red Bank BUY TWO BOnUS AT 5.95 EA. RED BANK - Police Chief RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE Precision electric keyboard for effortless George H. Clayton Jr. reports 400 I.U. typing Key-set tabulator gives you moro the arrest of three adults and BUY TWO BOTTLES FOR 10.49 EA. than 80 stops. Electric segment shift, re- a juvenile at 7:15 p.m RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE movable-easy clean roller, repealing space Tuesday on charges of posses- bar, quick set visible margins. sion of a dangerous substance believed to be heroin. He identified the adults as Richard C. Johnson, 18, and his brother, Frederick H. Johnson, 19, both of 215 East End Ave., Belford.and Douglas J. Garrett, 18, of 148 Seventh Ave., Belford. the chief said the arrests took place on Catherine St and were made by Sgt. Ver- non Patterson and Patrolmen Bradley Dupree and Domin- ick Setaro. Garrett was released in $500 V bail. The Johnson brothers 3RD BOTTLE 3RD BOTTLE WESTINGHOUSE will be arraigned as soon as possible, the chief said. MINI-PHONOGRAPH SOLID STATE 4-BAND CANISTER VACUUM The juvenile was released NATURALROSEHIPS to his parents pending .action NATURAL VITAMIN A WITH AM RADIO AC/DC PORTABLE RADIO WITH AUTOMATIC CORD REWIND by juvenile authorities. VITAMINC BOTTLE OF 100 TABS TRULY PORTABLE SOLID STATE BOTTLE OF 100 TABS 25,000 UNITS Two Enter 100 mg. BUS. 149 BTLS. I161 9 99 BUY BUY 97 Guilty Pleas 2 AT EA. 2 AT 1 EA. FREEHOLD - Thomas E RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE 12 Smith of 314 Brinley Ave , 19 50,000 UNITS Operates on 4 "D" batteries (not included). Bradley Beach, pleaded guilty 250 mg. 7-piece accessory assortment including AM radio has slide rule dial Vernier tuning. AM/FM-Police band 1 and 2. Deluxe carry yesterday to charges of is- BUY 2 BOTTLES AT 2 59 EA. BUY 2 BOTTLES AT 2.49 EA. carpet and floor nozzle, crevica tool, dust- Automatic volume control. Phono has 33 handle, leather like covering. Chrome trim. suing a counterfeit driver's li- RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE Ing brush, upholstory nozrlo, long life hose RECEIVE 3rd BOTTLE FREE and 45 R.P.M, speeds. Adapter included. Earphone and batteries included.' cense to Motor Vehicle In- and 2 wands. spector Eugene Cohen Sept. 8, 1970, in Eatontown. Barbara Robinson of 221 At- (CAMERA" DEPARTMENT") lantic St., Keyport, admitted trie sale of heroin Jan, 4 in Keyport. County Court Judge Louis ' R. Aikins accepted the pleas and set Nov. 19 for sentenc- ing. Long Brunch Man Enter* Guilty Plea FREEHOLD - Aureliijs TAME NEW GILLETTE Green of Rockwell and East- AUTOMATIC SELF THREADING wood Aves., Long Branch, "MOST AUTOMATIC OF THE AUTOMATICSV pleaded guilty yesterday to CREME RINSE TRACII RAZOR 1 charges of possession of a DUAL'S MOVIE PROJ. firearm without a permit Nov. COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR 24 in Long Branch. County WITH ZOOM LENS...BY GAF BY GAF Court Judge Alton V. Evans Fast toward, fast rewind, instant ,-feploy. True 89- 1 Automatic solf-focusing. Automatic interval timer, accepted the plea and set 16-OZ. BOTTLE slow motion. Long life "quarlz" lamp. Auto, re-- Cartridge tlicmng sysiern wild 5 Romoto control operation, Forward, revorse, focus' ' Nov. 19 for sentencing. twin blade shaving ccirtridgoi. tractable power cord, (7S8Z) Choose regular, body, or lemon. Brilliant "quartz" lamp, Extra sharp F/2,8 Ions, FREIGHTER AVAILABLE BALTIMORE (AP) - A Pennsylvania surgeon doesn't know what to do with an old freighter he bought for $2,000. "I need a vessel about as OPEH DAILY 9;30 A.M. much as I need another 'TUIOfcWU patient." Dr. Sidney Runyon of JUHDAY- fO A.M. TIL 6 PM, t Lancaster, Pa., said after his MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•FOR SALK ALLOWED BYUV^ • M yras the only one at a dock- : tide auction: i The Dully Re^lMw, Bidftmk - ^n, N.J., UjrM.iv. 0. Itii.f-r 28, 1071, J 1 of p Should, Beware "Split Vote' MIDILETOWN - BtWtre warned formolr Mayof Earl every resident knows, but the way race, the GOP candidates. to thwart what I believe it the a split w th« reformivote by Township Committee candi- "It is critical that Middle- have been encouraged and Moody last night, announcing dates WUford L. Wlsncr and interjection of the Republi- are likely to win a majority of even promoted by the Re-will of the majority of town- the candidates, town have a change in gov- his support of Democratic William E, ScheU. ernment this year, as almost can-backed independents into the total vote and cautioned publican machine leadership ship residents who are fed up this campaign threatens to residents not to be taken in by in order to divide the reform with town hall and sincerely Pin* AnMquai • Old Qlasi • Lanox leave us with the same old the tactic of running indepen- vote, threaten to deny a new want to change," the former PUBLIC AUCTION Democratic 71. tired faces on the Township dent candidates to divide the local government to us. mayor went on. Life Goilactlon Mib RU&MII Wahon Pivor Rd, Biackwi iis Wiiiq Committee," Mr. Moody said. opposition vote. "This may be good politics, "We have a chance for N J o|l 206 Neor Mlllblone (2 Mi East Gi ij0otovm) ' ELECT He added that in a three- "The independents, who but the net effect... wUl be change; let's not lose- It." MONDAY, NOV. 1-9 AM. (In Tent) ROBERT V. Melnway Grand'Wulodinn n lino W. Ims Steriim & to the ry attitude toward advertise- Business Bureaus throughout "home workers" through Shofliald. nlc o old Slallordehi e LuMcr, Txnort 150ncs lonnxMinn FREEHOLD - Mrs. Bertha dinner set, 100 b rara color, Sandwich pjt om Cdrly b'OAin & cut alasa State Assembly Flecson, secretary of the mid- ments holding out the promise the country have received "help wanted" columns with Ltd Wrought fum, flos, dosks bob sJoda, IV Tic I Very good Antique Western Monmouth Monmouth Greater Freehold of large earnings for people complaints against the James the promise of a weekly sala- E3lal Lester & Robert Slatoff County District 5A Chamber of Commerce, has interested in working at Bliss Company, Lcvittown, ry and then fails to provide AHctlon»»n • Appralters -.Trenton, N.J. Paid lor by Cillzon3 lor Noroil'a warned residents to adopt a home. Pa., she said. employment, she added. better -to -be -safe -than -sor- Many chambers and Better The company recruits A bulletin from the Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc. (CBBB), Washington, D C, described the Bliss oper- ation this way: "A respondent to Bliss ad- vertisements would receive a letter promising a salary of $86 per week if one sends $1 for postage and handling, an application, 10 recipes for a cookbook to be published by we Bliss and a stanjjgtf'fcelf-ad- dressed envelope.-Manj? per- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES sons have been advised that their names will be kept on ••••HBHEHHP file and they will be contacted when there are more j6b (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ) openings. „ SALE TODAY "In the meantime," Mrs. Fleeson said, "they are iw> \ltcd to send $3 for appli- cations for mailing to business NO-FROST 17 CU. FTJvHpi^S»^^^r firms which might be able to MATTEL'S supply them with part time work." Respondents are also SKETCHY encouraged to send out a let- REFRIGERATOR ter to recruit other home She draws 11 things and writes her own workers for Bliss," she added. The chamber has endorsed ' FREEZER name. No batteries needed. Comes with the CBBB conclusion that her own desk and crayons. such advertising for a home work-pyramid recruiting plan is nut in the public interest. FAMOUS MAKE QUALITY NO DEFROSTING UPRIGHT FREEZER EVER IN REFRIGERATOR 352-LBS. w FREEZER CAPACITY • Adjustable cold control 10.1 cubic foot freerer space. Top • 6 full width shelves to bottom cold penetration of all • Porcelain vegetable crisper food. Deep door shelves for easier • Freezer stores 248-lbs. of food storage. Interior liners have no seams; will not crack, stain or peel. Mrs. Gloria It. Flllppone Thys Ed' T: Promo lion " '•" '%.'• i*i At College i'i.. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Gloria R. Filippone,' Oceanport, has been pro- moted to assistant professor ZIPPITY SPEEDWAY of physical education at Mon- mouth College. REDUCED She has a bachelor of sci- FROM ence degree in physical edu- cation from Douglass College, New Brunswick. She received 5.44 a master of science ijf student . -i*< personnel services from Mon- mouth College this year. Before joining the Mon- Cars race and ride on a cushion of air. Fast, continuous mouth faculty in 1966, she GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC . taught in elementary schools : , action. Track completely assembled. Safe, even for young in East Orange, and health HEAVY-DUTY FILTER FLO HEAVY-DUTY FILTER FLO PROGRAMMED "MINI-BASKET"; children. and physical education at East Orange High School. AUTOMATIC WASHER WASHER WASHER 'Cf A member of the American (SPORTS PEPT. ) Association for health; Physi- MODEL NO. cal Education, and Recrea- MODEL NO. j 1 tion, the New Jersey Associ- 95 95 WWA940O 95 WWA8300 &&*J ation for Health, Physical 308 Education, and Recreation, 199 Five water temperature combinations. Three Heavy-duty, handle up to 18-lbs. of fab- and the Eastern Association' Two cycle seledionsrNormal and water level selections. Three cycle selections. rics. Mini basket eliminates hand-washing of Physical Education College delicate. Positive water fill. Fam- Normal, permanent press with cooldown, of colored items that might run. Filtor-flo Women, Mrs. Filippone is also filters lint fuzz from your clothes, Bleach active in the Oceanport Re- ily size capacity. activated soak to prepare fabrics for regular washing. Also features extra wash and deli- dispenser adds to clothes load automati- publican Club, the Oceanport cally. cate settings, PTA, and the Altar and Ro- sary Society of Precious "H#»wt«'r«'v /•"" "«*<* Blood Church, Monmouth Beach. (CANDY DEPARTMENT) Project Started TREAT 'EM RIGHT WITH HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FROM TWO GUYS For Unicef CHOOSE FROM MIDDLETOWN - A group NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ANO POPULAR BRANDS OF CANDIES of youngsters in the Tan- "THE SPORTSMAN" glewood Estates Development has undertaken a project to HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 125 PIECES BIT-0-HONEY FORM FITTING INSULATED PAC aid the United Nations Inter- FOUR SIZES TO CHOOSE MOM national Children's Emer- (BIGPKG.) gency Fund. BEUCIOU5 CHEWY CANDIES CUSTOM-MADE "PlEX BACK" The children are collecting FOR GREATER COMFORT 44 cardboard wrappers from S« BABY RUTH HEIDE JUJYFRUIT JUNIORS REG. 8.99 PR. Hunt's Snak Packs and will PAIR return them to tho company, 5c BUTTERFINGERS (APPROXIMATELY 4O'«) 7 which has agreed 19 pay 15 5e MASON DOTS. ..: e cents for'every two wrappers I0D /oWATiRPRO©r scut in by Nov. 17. The money will be forwarded to UNICEF Stltched-down oil resistant "crepe" sole. Thick fleece to help finance the DPT vac- cination program for under- lining. Leathor-like styling. Padded tongue. Whole sizes privileged youngsters. 7 thru 12. Led by Vicki and Stephanie Mclunkin, the group includes Victoria and Vincent Dona- ,1*7 vita, Stephanie Santore, Don- na ;iml Frank Wanzor, Joseph OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. . DcLorenzo, Grant McJunkln 'Tit 10 P.M. and Robbie and Chipper Mon* ko. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'Tit 6 P.M. •FOR SALES AUOWiD BY LAW Residents interested in as-' MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 M.stlng with the project should contact Mrs. Vincent Boita-- vita or Mrs. Lloyd McJunkln. &2 lie l>*il» Rreirifr, Red Btnk - MiAtlrlown, VJ.. Thundiv, OtuAerSA, 1971 a Goldmann9 charged with practicing politi- In his first decision, he sent, suggested that the ma- described as progrMrive. gay* "I've come across cases Despite tlie current ferment .AUSIN cal favoritism, have been pro- wrote a lone dissent that dem- jority was stretching tlie sanc- the need for further overhaul that are astounding," Gold- - particularly among law en- 1 onstrated his scholarship, wit tity of marriage beyond the is essential mans said, "I think even one forcement officials — over tected by "home rule ' force* -\ TRENTON (AP) - Kour STATE HOUSE which still hold considerable •>' U and fUir for the language. , limits of reason. "Our greatest problem case Is too much. We must court decisions which have •yeirs ago. Judge Sidney A. power in the stale. (JoMmann was assigned tem- The other MX members of Noting that the woman had SCENE . today is the volume of cases," keep in mind that justice 1$ expanded the rights of the ac- the high court i>sued a oni1- originally documented SO acts he said. "And it's not because best which is prompt. There cused, Goldmann is convinced A graduate of Harvard Law porarily to the New Jersey School, Goldmann began his .Supreme.Court in the absence sentence ruling upholding a of cruelly Against her, he the courts are laggard. The are great disadvantages to that the ll.S Supreme Court lower court deciwin nullifying wrote: judges are disposing of more keeping the accused person in will not significantly roll back carf or in slate government in •bt a regular member w ho u as 1942 when he was appointed filing. a divorce decree because the "The marriage is dead. pitted in the reshaping of the cases than ever before. The Jail." the constitutional safpguaids. J wife in the cabc had changed That being so, the state's only Npw Jersey court system, work load has more than Goldmann, who has lived in Whatever the composition executive clerk to (Jov. The honor, which never b?- Charles Kdison and ho served -fore or since has been be- her mind four days before tlie concern should be to give it a which has become a major, doubled. For me it has the neighborhood of the Tren- of the nation's highest court, court-ordered decree was to proper burial instead of Insist- and often dominant, force in tripled." ton State Prison for 35 years, Goldmann said, "1 don't be- as the state librarian and stowed on any other judge in head of the archives and his, take effect. ing on a state of unholy dead- the state's political and social During the summer, the and has visitedjt many times, lieve the advances in criminal the state, hardly appeared to tory bureau of the state li- Goldmann, in a lengthy dis- lock." development. state Supreme Court proposed is a staunch advocate of pris- procedure" will be abridged, awe Goldmann. • brary before he was named to Pungent rhetoric has been a The state constitution that major rules changes which on reform. "Law enforcement people the bench in 1951. trademark of Goldmann's ca- was adopted in 1947 com- are designed in part to reduce "We're 50 years behind on might be happy if the past de- reer as one of New Jersey's pletely transformed the rola the logjam. The recommenda- prison reform," he said. "And cisions were neutralized," he Goldmann, who says he has * you . most distinguished jurists. ot the courts. don't lei anybody say this Is added. But, he said, such fun- been working 18-hour days, a tions, which have encountered * don't He is retiring at lhe end of Goldmann, who edited a protests from lawyers, in- pampering the convict, I don't damental guarantees as the plus weekends, has made nn • next month shortly after his five-volume report that laid clude longer work days and like to repeat cliches, but pris- right of all to a. lawyer no definite plans for the future. S have 68th birthday, completing 3D the groundwork for the new elimination of some holidays, ons should not only be for pun- matter how poor cannot ibe But he intends to remain ac- years of service with the' constitution, said the revision taken away. •• • . • ,' tive, perhaps as a consultant,' *to Goldmann suggested that ishment. It must be for re- a state, including the last 17 as made-the court system the need for additional judges habilitation." On another controversial also writing books plus devot-' I fight presiding judge of NefiiC Jer- "simple, unified, flexible, re- is urgent. New prison facilities are es- subject, Goldmann said he is ing additional time to hobbies, sey's second highest court,, sponsible and responsive. "We need 36 more trial sential to separate hardened Hopeful that abolition of mu- that range from gardening tp, J to switch the Appellate Division of Su- "We are without question judges like a blind man needs criminals from youthful offen- nicipal courts in. New Jersey piano playing. . pcrior Court. the model for the entire na- an eye," he remarked. ders, Goldmann added. He will soon become a reality. "I've been going at 70 miles 2,100 Opinions tion," he added. The backlog has also lea to said there was also a woeful He noted that the idea was an hour for so long that iff, Jvote Goldmann, the author of Goldmaan, a supporter of imprisonment for many lack of adequate psychiatric considered as far back as the threw on the brake, I'd go more than 2,100 legal opinions, the activist approach to the months of accused persons care and facilities for treat- 1947 convention, but the local' right through the windshield," * for has witnessed and partici- • judiciary who prefers to be awaiting trial. ment of drug addicts. courts, which have been he said. t Three t " 3f any 77?ree Red Cross Drivers Give Lift to Helpless SHREWSBURY - Little spent months in the hospital "We'd like to have enough although there are occasional chapter's assistant executive committee, who regularly | for four-year-old John (that's not after an auto accident And drivers so we can always emergencies such as the time director,.got one late night' drives Mondays, got an urgent his name) is a happy child when she finally came out, count on getting somebody to a veteran needed to be driven call that a pair of eyes being mid-week call to go to a New | State Senate despite the cerebral palsy painfully, on crutches, she cover." to the Veterans Adminis- willed to an eye bank had to York hospital to pick up spe- that keeps him locked in needed daily outpatient treat- The Red Cross motor ser- tration Hospital in the Bronx be rushed to Newark Airport. cial blood for a young hemo- But braces most of his days. ment at the hospital. The vice operates primarily dayt- on a Saturday. Clyde F. Benner, assistant philiac at Monmouth Medical Lillian Is an epileptic who names are fictitious; thf imes Monday through Friday Mrs. Betty Kames, the chairman of the motor service Center. make one frequently blacks out and cases very real. of them hence can't drive. Her elderly , They represent the wide va- husband can't drive either. riety of the sick and helpless JBILLHIMELMAN Charles, Jim, and Joseph all' throughout Monmouth Coun- U M. lu b, Or. iiteiyH. Knmr, » I«U<» H, M lo»k, tfokmtn, frinii »f Ml J had strokes, and although •' ty, but they all have one thing *% Hknthnon • ^f cars sit in their garages, none . in common. They're among of their wives can drive. , the approximately 350 ***••••*•••*••••• Seventeen-year-old Joanna patients transported each month by the volunteer motor service of the Monmouth County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. Without tb,e Red Cross, John's mother, who's a work- ing widow, could not take him for treatment — nor for the two joyous weeks he spent last summer at a camp for re-' tarded children. Lillian, Charles, Jim, and Joseph could not get to clinics for therapy that will help WHERE ARE THE DRIVERS? — The patients awaiting the Monmouth County Red Cross Moior Ser- them live as normal lives as vice car are ready to go but there Is no one to drive. The Red Cross urgently needs volunteeer drivers for the Motor'"Service which transports the ambulatory ill for medical treatment. The car, like each of Aad Joanna's struggle the five-car fleet, was supplied'through the Monmouth Park Charity Ball fund. Potential drivers can would have, been that much contact the Red Cross by telephone. longer and more painful The completely free motor service operates out of the Red Cross chapter house on Broad St. • And since the garage and five- TOWNSHIP OF MIDDlfTOWN CHARTER -1971 car fleet were spared in the Sept 12 fire ;that gutted the; * A Special law unanimously approved by the New Jersey .State Assembly and year-old headquarters, it is'j ; •, still functioning from cere al- Senate, and signed into law by the Governor, to provide a new Charter for the Town- though the Bed Cross has ship of Middletown. moved temporarily to the East Wjng of Riverview Hos- The new Charter, if approved by the voters, will provide the modern tools of gov- pital, Bed Bank. ernment, while retaining the responsiveness of the Township Committee form of gov- Twenly-five volunteer driv- ers give ao average of one ernment. - ••.'..." day a week to see that veter- ans; and the sick and helpless get the medical treatment they could not otherwise get PRESENT fORM because of lack of trans- NEW FORM portation. Chairman, rather than Mayor Mayor in fact. "This is not just a taxi ser- vice," points oat Mrs. A.C. Elected members of the Township Com- Elect Township Committee only. Nonrine, volunteer head of mittee, Clerk, Tax 001160101" and Tax Asses- the Red Cross office of volun- teers. "It's for the sick and sor. our first obligation is to veter- ans. Township Committee administrates and legis- Administrator administrates. Township Com- "Nor'can someone just call lates. mittee legislates only. in and say they need a ride to the hospital. The arrangement for Red Cross transportation Ordinance based Administrator. Charter based Administrator. . . must be made through a phy- sician or a social worker who Administrator has Civil Service tenure. Administrator serves at the pleasure of the knows the case and knows Committee. ' . . : that the person needs treat- Weak delegation of authority. ment and has no other trans- v Definite chain of command.'Effective delega- portation." tion of authority. • • There's always a need for Administrative Code not required. Charter, dictates an Administrative Code. drivers, but now it is more ur- PURE WOOL gent. The Monmouth County Financial control functions vague. ; Red Cross has put'out a call Efficient financial controls required. . for more volunteers so It can help the Monmouth County Central personnel permissive. ' ••,.:'.•,' Central personnel required. Hart SchafFner & Marx Welfare Board. With cuts in welfare aid now Central purchasing permissive. Central purchasing required. instituted, the board is no HERITAGE WORSTED SUTIS longer able to pay for trans- Vague citizen response. portation for recipients need- Initiative and referendum powers for'the 741-0040 Alphonsus M. McGrath 3d NORFOLKS MEN'S DACRON 88' REVERSIBLE JR. BOYS' ORLON" SWEATERS SKI Full fashioned Orion* JACKETS WDHCORP. acrylic washable pull- <§ overs and cardigans $ Sizes 3 to 7, 2 to 4. 2 PLUMBING • | AND io HEATING Space box quilted GIRLS' ORLON* nylon reversing to SLACK SETS •- «**' tubular quilt with FREE self collar, zipaway Solids and poi»rV»»7 A106 hoodr4.4oz. Dacron SEWER ESTIMATES 8'8B polyester fill. Clastic with pane) front and insert belt, of Navy, medium blue, ,wproce«ed wool, linen and nylon in hand- gre«n. S, M, L, XL. NO DOWN PAYMENT ' some (tall patterns. Sixes 8 to, 18. . •• ^ -. . ' . : .!» t ». PHONE 671-4944 OPIN DAILY.4110 A.M. Til 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. SUNDAf 10 A.M.'TIU P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •fort SUM niowtD BY IAW Physical Education Programs Studied UNCB09T - Schools with Mr, Kjeva came to Brook- also Uufjtit at Crescent Junior New York University and an General Tire, Allied outstindlng physical educa- dale from Mlddlelywn Town- High School and at lied Bank MS degree from Trvnton Suit* tion programs are being "col- ship' High Sitool where he Catholic High School. Hv College. He joined the Brook- should spearttttd * pvsb lected" by BrookdaJe Commu- was teacher and coach. He holds a baccalaureate from dale staffin 1970. through Ktfttance In the M-JS nity College assistant profes- I «• t*m•*, have two twn- range, where previous up- sors William P. Johnson and : Richard Kleva in their role as *g«*ra*i *» in * position to Successful moves haw been foiled. PEPI coordinators for New . Jttveg &9O0 to $5,689 an- In each of the first three ALT'S GYMNASTIC SCHOOL quarters this year sales and Jersey and the metropolitan mtalty. Ifett industries and Investing 1 [for earnings have scored year-to- value, although building new year gains. Thus for the nine stores, has not made much PEPI is Physical Kducution other progress. I would like to Public Information Project, A <- Among those Indastries an aggressive recovery months sales were up 7.2 per Wcen^y selected by Standard cent and net income increased sell this stock, add more cash an activity of. the American candidate in the chemical in- and Invest in a good long-term * Pants as having th«> most 43.6 per cent. On a per share Association for Health, Physi- dustry, I like .Allied Chemical Issue. What do you suggest? cal Education and Recrea- prtrais*, near term, arc the (NYSE). Although shares basis. Allied reported 11.37 Whber and tire and lhe ohcm- versus 90.96, both figures ex- - B.M. tion. The project is designed have doubled from their depr- to make the public more fa- fcsl groapi General Tiro & essed trading levels of 1971), clude non-recurring gains. Di- A - Peabody-Galion (ASK), Rubber, which was discussed versification into thft energy a major factor in all areas of miliar with the value of physi- price is still about half that of cal education programs and fa a recent column, appears to 196), allowing ample head- fields and discontinuation of pollution control, would be a have above average growth marginal operations should promising replacement for with their contributions to room for additional recovery. good health. PEPI will utilize potential ia the robber group. Continued earnings recovery lead Allied to a more profit- your present holding. In 1970, able future. 23 per cent of sales were de- the media—television, radio, Q - Wicbolt Stores, which I rived from air and water con- newspapers—to get its mes- Democratic 77 purchased at twice its current trol systems. Production of sage across. truck bodies, waste water Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kleva, control and solid waste man- members of the physical edu- ELECT agement contributed the re- cation program at Brookdale, ROBERT V. mainder. Earnings for the attended a PEPI conference year completed Sept. 30,1971, In Washington, D.C., designed NOREIKA are estimated at $1.10 a share, to help coordinators improve up from $0,96 in fiscal 1970. their ability to reach the pub- to the ANNOUNCES: Long term prospects for com- lic. As background for the State Assembly panies with total environment conference, they gathered in- "Tumbling Tots" Women's Gymnastics Western Monmouth capabilities are exceptional,- formation on local physical Introductory gymnastics A fitness and fun. course which County District 5A Peabody is fast developing education programs in order Paid far by Citizens lot Noreika course for boys and girls 7-12 will -include Swedish gymnas- this expertise. to have a reading on how the years old. 6 week program to tics, elementary tumbling, public views plysical educa- be conducted Saturday morn- trampoline, and some appa- DROP IN EMPLOYMENT tion. ... ings. Beginners only. Register ratus work. This program Is for LONDON (AP) - Nearly Mr. Johnson received his now. adult women; will run for six half a million fewer people are BA degree from Trenton State weeks, and meets twice week- employed in Britain's produc- College and the master's in ly. tion Industries than there were education from Rutgers Uni- last year, government figures versity. He was head coach at tfLAKELAND fOR FURTHER M0MMION CALL 946-8603 show, The reason is that indus- William Penn College, Penn- try is cuttinp its labor costs. sylvania, and athletic director Production workers are esti- and coach at Lakewood Ju- mated at 10,393,000, which is nior High School and atPoint IB • ^kw^aW m , j Gtoffrc\J w/kuuskl 452,000 below the June 1970 fig- Pleasant Borb High School be> Alt's Gymnastic School ures: fore coming to Brookdale. Rt.34 COLTS NECK Mount Sinai Post For Suszkowski NEW YORK - The Mount Sinai Hospital announces the appointment of Geoffrey j. .Suszkowski of Eatontown) N.J., as assistant director of 'the institution. Mr. Suszkowski received his bachelor of science degree' from Drexel University, Philadelphia, and his master of science degree from Ste- vens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. He had also been appointed to the faculty of the School of Administrative Medicine at the hospital. , Active in many professional organizations, Mr. Suszkowski is president of the Hospital Standout—on the slopes Management Systems Society or in the crowd of Greater New York, an affil- iate organization of the Amer- SKAGWAY . . . Lightweight warmth and ican Hospital Association.. smashing ttyle, for skier or spectator. Weather- defying 100% Nylon parka with feather-weight, He is married to the former vrarm-at-down Open Wed. and Fri. Till 9 P.M. Fair Haven Parade Set FAIR HAVEN - The an- nual Halloween Parade will be held tomorrow evening. Clay tin R aoee Participants are to report to the Knollwood School at 6:45 7 p.m. and the parade is sched- MEN'S and SOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 uled to start at 7 p.m. . The parade will proceed to the firehouse where costumes will be judged and refresh, 19 Broad St. Red Bank ments served. The mob still doesn't know what hit 'em. Suddenly some of the key rackets bosses m Great Scot !ch found themselves in jail. Suddenly it wasn't so easy to take over legitimate businesses. Great Buy! Suddenly public officials who took their .payoffs found their names in headlines. Suddenly indictments started raining down on their crumbling empire. Suddenly New Jersey was no longer "home sweet home'lor Organized crime. New, low price. It happened because New Jersey got a Governor who kept his campaign promise to rid our State of gangsters. Gal. It happened because we now lidve an Attorney General who put the heat on~and intends to keep the heat on-every one of the mob's operations, from numbers to narcotics. |79 It happened because we now have tough-minded Republican Legislators who are out to legislate the mob right out of busi- ness in New Jersey. Now it's your turn to act. By sending Republican lawmakers back to Trenton. lORdBiRRY Keep up the fight against organized crime. Scotch It's not cheaper, it just costs less. KstotheChillT^ I Happiness Is Still Homemade Wo liuve 8 unique s i «f gilio al, Hits Officiatl on Sewer COLTS Project Erosion Effects TOWNE ROUTE 34 COLTS FAJH HAVEN - John J. rather than into the storm River at its mouth. / 0171 EN NECK O'Rourkc, Democratic candi- sewer on River Road.", Here also, a combination of date for a Borough Council He also called attention to planting and terracing is rec- . Delicious 6rch»t • •• • • LETOW-- — . N^_ . ." f £ Middletovvn Township is at a crucial crossroads in its history. Under decades of Republican con- I trol, the Township government has become stagnant and is unable to solve the problems of the community. Middletovvn residents have an opportunity to breathe new life into their government on November 2nd because they have a clearcut choice between the incumbents, who have shown themselves inadequate.and two young men who have proven their integrity and ability. Look around you. Look at the over-crowded schools, look at the soaring tax rate, look at the lack of industrial ratables, look at the monster called the Sewer Authority. Look also at the condition of our roads and at the problems faced by the people of our Bayshore. LOOK! THEN VOTE FOR A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. VOTE FOR BILL SCHELL AND WIL WISNER, If elected to the Middietown Township Committee, we pledge to each and every resident to ac- complish the following; '" """^M * Introduce code of ethics to prevent further conflicts of interests. * Impose sub-division moritorium. * Lower Sewer Authority rates by suit. * Halt tax rise by austerity in spending. *• ForcOppose Sewee Gatewar Contractory Park.s to comply with the law. * Establish three-man Board of Tax Assessors. * ProfessionaHy-staffed departments to reduce consultant fees. * Implement sound long-range planning. * Bring integrity to all levels of municipal government. * Attract desirable commercial and industrial ratables. * Support low-density multi-family dwellings for old and young residents, pending Glassboro case. * Provide for needs of retired citizens and young people. * Complete Atlantic Avenue drainage ditch. * Expand conservation for floodplain protection. * Correct Leonardo drainage problem. •••>•' Wiifitf, e/o Sheldon Abr*fn$, 7 Bordtn Rd,, Mlddletown toEnter ByJANEFODERARO year job in Washington, D.C. "My husband commutes to Washington one weekend and I go home the next,"'she said. BELMAB ~ Mrs. Anne Armstrong, the first woman to be May Seek Office named co-chairman of a major political party In U.S. history, Her children are all away at boarding school and college, yesterday called on county Republican women to enter Ameri- she reported. 'Her husband, a rancher in Armstrong, Tex., can politics. serves as Republican county chairman there. Mrs. Armstrong _, , Spfeaklng to more tl)an 500 members of the Monmouth also commented that she wouldn't "rule out running lor elect- County Federation of Republican Women, the national GOP ed office at a later time." GO-chalrinan sold: "Politics can.be a tremendous field for. women because it's "In both domestic and foreign affairs, President Nixon Is so flexible. You can be involved at different times in your •proving to the American people that there is an alternative to life," she said. the bankrupt Democratic policies of the past — that 'work- In discussing the possibility of a woman as President of fare' Is more important than welfare - that partnership is tho United States, Mrs; Armstrong said;,,"All things being more vital than paternalism and that Initiative and Imagina- equal, I would give the woman an edge in a Presidential elec- tion are the hallmarks of the Republican style." . tion." She added that 60 per cent of those polled by Gallup re- Women's Need Stressed cently said they would vote fnr a woman for President, Mrs. Armstrong, who oversees patronage lists for Presi- She noted that "many barriers women have faced are' . dentlal appointments, continued: "It is a hard political fact crumbling," citing as one, "discrimination against women who that Republicans are only 27 per cent of registered U.S voters, seek admission to law schools." She stated; "I am not bitter. I and that we must better this traditional showing if we are go- am hopeful." .,,,;;, . ' . ' , ing to continue the President's new leadership program for the The attractive brunette from Texas spoke before a capaci- '70's. This is an area where the women of the Republican par- ty audience at yesterday's anrtuiil campaign 'luncheon of.', the ty are especially needed..." Republican women at trie Barclay Hotel here, . "On the career level," she said, "this Administration has GOP candidates on hand to greet the women were state appointed more women to top level jobs than the two previous Senators Alfred N. Bcadleston and Richard R, Stout, Assem- Democratic administrations combined, and considered two blymen Joseph Azzolma, Joseph E. Robertson, Assembly can- women jurists for nomination to the Supreme Court." She ex- didates Chester Apy, Daniel J. Kruman, and Bnan T. Ken- pressed disappointment that a woman missed out on the Su- nedy, Freeholders Joseph C. Irwln and Axel B. Carbon Jr. and preme Court appointment but said she "holds hope" for the Sheriff candidate Ernest G. Kavalek. future. Mrs. Ann Flynn, state GDP committeeworoan and cam- NATIONAL (SOP LEADER — Mrs Anne Armstrong, left, co-chairman of the .Republican National Durjng a press conference, Mrs. Armstrong explained how paign chairman, led the proceedings alongVlth Mrs. Harry P. Committee, Is greeted by Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, second from left, Deal, state GOP commltteewoman; she, a Texan and mother of five, can hold down her $30,000-a- Seamen, president of the county federation. Benjamin H. Danskin, Republican county chairman, and Mrs. Harry P. Seaman, Holmdel, president of the Monmouth County Federation of RepubllcanqWomen, at campaign luncheon in Belmar. THEdMLY Testimony May Begin RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1971 17 Today in Stavola Trial By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI and conspiracy. James Sweeney, a state police vola had not been properly ad« It alleged that the two at- undercover agent, and that at vised of his rights when he ap- FREEHOLD - Testimony tempted to obtain a favorable the last meeting they alle- peared before the county may begin today in the trial of disposition of a, Monmouth gedly gave him $5,000. grand jury Aug. 18. That in- Michael J. Stavola of Middle- County indictment which was dictment charged Stavola town and Joseph Martinejli of then pending against Stavola. The Monmouth indictment with assaulting- Middletown ' Monmouth Beach on charges It alleged that between Oct. was dismissed by Judge Conk- Patrolman Dennis Vaspory of trying to influence a state 29 and March 17, the two met lin April 8 on a defense mo- Oct. 27 and with resisting ar-' police detective in orderto ob- six times with Detective tion. The judge ruled that Sta- rest. tain a favorable disposition of a Monmouth County in- dictment. , Jury selection began yes- terday afternoon after Superi- or Court. Judge Walter H. Conklin heard a number of pretrial motions in private. The selection of the 14 mem- ber jury continues today and opening statements by at- torneys and testimony will be- gin when the panel is se- lected. The judge told prospective jurors that a good part of the state's case will be based on electronic surveillance (taped conversations allegedly taken between1 a state police under-" RED-BANK'S BBLL — About the time this fire bell was being cast in Troy, N.Y. in the late 1890's, Red cover agent and Stavola. The Bankers were discussing that new idea of opening the end of Broad St. to expose the Navesink River. state has about three hours of The Broad St. to the River question Is about to be decided once and for all after 90 years of talk. And, taped conversations.) If it becomes a reality, this bell will occupy a prominent spot as a memorial to the borough's firemen. Judge Hears Tapes The bell, once used to summon firemen, spent most of Its time atop a tower at the Liberty Hose Co., Judge Conklin had listened Mechanic St. Inspecting the bell are* leftto right. Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, chairman of the Broad St. to the tapes and apparently to the River Committee; Fire Chief. Phillip Jlannine; First Deputy Chief Gary Corson, and Second Dep- has ruled that they are suffi- uty Chief John Abbatemarco. The rjell is now resting at the public works department site. ciently audible for the jury to hear. He told newsmen that the motions he heard in pri- vate and which he denied were based on con- EARLY UNITED FUND RETURNS - Vincent T. Hlrsch, left, Monmouth Girl Says Hazlet Officer stitutionality of the law, sev- County United Fund general chairman and manager of the Asbury Park erance and the tapes. The Prudential office, receives corporate gift from Victor Morgano, manager tapes may be offered by the of the Prudential Red Bank office. Russell Govett, center, is county state as evidence depending United Fund insurance section chairman of the drive and Is a special, on the proofs in the case. agent for Prudential in Asbury Park. Used Her to Procure Drug Stavola and Martinelli were indicted by the statewide grand jury in a four-count in- By HALLIE SCHltAiSUIiR to get the marijuana in Keansburg, not in Burlington County. dictment which charges them He denied that she told him she wanted to go into the tav- with offering a bribe, ob- FREEHOLD — Nineteen-year-old Leslie Tatty of Colts ern to drink or that he told her lie would plant the marijuana Middletown LWV struction of justice, attempt- Neck yesterday testified that suspended Hazlet Patrolman on somebody and "bust" (arrest) him. Rudolph Cherney told her he wanted to buy marijuana "to ing to cause a state police de- Cherney testified that ho did hot date Miss Talty, but that tective to commit misconduct plant on someone and then make an arrest." lie saw her about 14 times, either at his apartment or at Sgt. Cherney denied it. s Schramm's house. • Is Open on Charter Cherney, 29, of Rt. 35, Hazlet, is on trial here on a charge "I wanted to investigate narcotics in the Eayshore area," Derailment of misconduct to office. The case was to go1 to the jury today. Cherney testified. Cherney is charged with giving Miss Talty false identi- Cherney said Miss Talty expressed concern about her MIDDLETOWN-'The most closely resembles" and does not appear on the fication cards showing her age as 21 in return for information boyfriend at the Shamrock, because a lot of people with drug Holds Up League of Women Voters of to the Mayor-Council form re- Tuesday ballot and is not part and evidence on narcotics traffic in Keansburg. problems went there and she wanted to know "if her boyfriend Middletown Township is not jected by township voters in of the charter. The indictment also alleges that Cherney, between Jan. 1 was involved, what could be done to help Mm." Commuters too keen on the proposed new 1969. Both these forms were An affirmative vote by a and Jan. 23,1971, got Miss Talty to unlawfully purchase mari- Payment Told municipal charter, but its supported by the league. majority of those voting juana for him, for which he paid her $10. - He said Miss Talty produced two envelopes of "what ap- SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - members concede the charter Without taking a stand, the Tuesday will put the special Miss Talty was the key witness for the state. Cherney's peared to be marijuana" last January, and he gave her $10 of The Penn Central Railroad re- is better than nothing. league urges township voters charter into effect Jan. 1. A testimony contradicted hers on some important points. liis own money because "there was no budget or allowance ported its shore-bound com- The official league stand is, to be informed when they vote No vote by a majority will The defendant contends that his actions were an attempt for money from our department" for such expenditures. His muter trains were delayed up therefore, that the league on the charter question. ?o continue the present form of "to investigate narcotics in the Bayshore area." salary at the time, he testified, was $7,00(1 a year. to 2% hours last evening be- "cannot endorse the proposed help them, the league reminds government unchanged. Miss Talty testified that she met Cherney on New Year's • He said he handed the envelope over to his immediate su- cause of a diesel engine de- special charter, but does not them that copies of the spe- Eve, 1970, at the home of Hazlet Police Sgt. Edward pervisor, Sgt, Carl E. Price, and "I advised him I had a possi- railment here. oppose it." cial charter act enabling the Schramm, whoso wife worked with her. • bility of getting information on the drug problem in the Bay- Trains that left New York's The charter, say league charter ore available in the shore area." this testimony was corrobated by Sgt, Price. Penn Station for Bay Head at spokesmen, offers some im- office: of the township clerk Bond Sale She testified that she went out with Cherney, "mostly to 4:36 p.m., 4:49 p.m. and 5:16 and in the Middletown Li- Sgt. Schramm's house." Cticrney testified that he told Miss Talty he was "wired provements over the present p.m. were stopped here by the Township Committee form of brary. Set Nov. 23 When they talked about drugs, she said, she was not com- for sound," but he could not recall how or why that conversa- derailment. pletely against marijuana, but Cherney was. tion came about. He acknowledged that he did not have a tape government, and if approved, Copies Available WEST LONG BRANCH - . She said she told him sho had a boyfriend who was a recorder at the time. The trains switch from elec- could provide some modern- Copies of a draft of an ad- The Shore Regional Board of drummer at the Shamrock, a tavern on Beachway, Keans- Cherney said .after Miss Talty bought the marijuana "I tric to diesel power here. A ization of the more than 300- ministrative code ordinance Education will sell $1.47 mil- burg, but she couldn't get in there without identification, felt I had gotten hi touch with a prime informant. I felt I could railroad spokesman said the year-old township govern- which would implement the lion in bonds on Nov. 23. Cherney offered to get her Identification showing she was 21 have arrested her at any time." He said he did not file a re- dlesel derailed while coming' ment. charter are also available in The board voted to adver- end then asked her to get him some marijuana in exchange, port or make a complaint against Miss Talty or tell anyone out of the engine shop and But, they add, the proposed the clerk's office. Tills admin- tise for bids on the issue to fi- she said. who he bought the marijuana from. thus blocked all other diesel charter doesn't meet LWV istrative code, the league nance tho recently completed • 'Proficient Officer' engines. standards for desirable points out, would be adopted school addition. The new facil- She said sho got the marijuana in Burlington County and as an ordinance by the Town- took It to Cherney's apartment, ' Hazlet Police Chief William J. Smith testified that The evening commuter change. It is inferior, league ities, open since the school trains carry about 0,000 to members feel to the Faulkner ship Committee if voters ap- year, began, were dedicated To Set Up Arrest Cherney had a "very good reputation as being honest and prove the special charter. It "lie said he was going to use it to plant on someone and trustworthy." Ho described him as a "proficient police offi- 8,000 persons. Act "Council-Manager form it Tuesday. then make an arrest," sho said. cer," ; • Board secretary Thomas : Miss Talty said she took the Identification cards Cherney . Chief Smith testified that there was u fund last January Garland said he is hoping for gave her, including an expired New York driver license, Blue for, reimbursement of police officers who paid informants, but an interest rate as low, as S Cross and Blue Shield cards and various membership cards, that only ho and his detective sergeant knew about It. ; Separate Suits Filed per cent on the 29-year Issue "and that night 1 used them in the Shamrock ,.. 1 used them jladet Patrolman Edwnrd .1. Podstawksl testified that ho, but expects the bids will be for admission and to drink." . •. , • had not heard of such a fund until, two or three months ago and somewhat higher. Miss Talty testified that Cherney made advances to her Sgt. Price testified that ho had just round out about It within The board also voted to in- •which she rebuffed, then he told her ho had a tape recorder the last two driys. • Against Publication crease the price of a school' and would turn her in as a drug pusher, Sho said sho told Detective Sgt George W. Preston of the Keansburg Police lunch from 40 cents to 45 cents Cherney that if ho did thatfit was also mi .tho tape that he had Department testified for the state that he and Monmouth FREEHOLD - Middlotown Township was false, malicious and defamatory. when permitted after tho given her tho identification. County Investigator Bruce Kerrigan arrested Miss Taljp in Committeemen Edward Makely and Joseph Named In the action were Robert J. Pile- price freeze ends on Nov. 12. She swore that Cherney said he opposed marijuana "bo Keansburg March 13 as part of a narcotics Investigation and Malavet hove filed separate Superior Court ger, publisher; Joseph Caliendo, John P. Pao- cause it causes traffic violations." found tho false Identification papers, although they found no suits against the Advisor, a weekly shopper, its lillo and Helen Paollllo, the three doing busi- Mr. Garland explained that Miss Tally tostlfipd that sho did not know of any narcotics nurcotlcs on her person or In her car. publisher, two Democratic Middletown Town- ness as the Integrity in Government Com- :afeterla worker salaries will violations in the Shamrock until after slu; went In there. Miss Tally has been granted Immunity from prosecution. ship Committee candidates and three of their mittee, which paid for the ad, and Wilford I.. go up on that date und, This wiifl directly at vorlanao with the testimony of Assistant Prosecutor Thomas ,C smith jr, and defense at- supporters. Wisner and William E, Schell, Democratic coupled with increasing food Chcrnoy, who suld the rcuson (iti'gavo her'the false identi- torney Francis X, Moore of Katontown woro to sum up today committed candidates. costs, the additional money Is fication was that "she said to get me the information sho asi tho trial went Into Us thira day before MomnoutU County fho suits allege Uial'a cartoon puoilshed in Assemblyman Joseph Azzollna, E-Mon- needed to keep the school would have to get Inside (tho tavern)." District Court Judge-Thomas L, Yaccarino. Both sides rested the Advisor Sept. 29 did libel and defame tho mouth, who also was depleted in the cartoon, lunch program from operating fnornov «!«> testified that Mlwi Talty snlrt sho WHS going tholr cases yesterday.1 ; . plaintiffs by words and caricature and that It had filed an identical suit earlier. at a loss, 18 The Dally ReplHrr. Krd Bank -~ MicMlrtown, N.J., Tburwlty October 28,197) Impose CurfewFor Halloweeji MAtAWAW TOWWSHIP parent? ssra wtod W coop- Meeting briefly test night in erate in koepjng ymwgsters Hospital Starts Fund Drive special session, Township up to and including those aged 18 off the streets between 10 AHBOV - A long- needs or South Amboy Me- Announcement of the cam- Council adopted a resolution nap community effort to morial Hospital has been in- setting a Halloween curfew p.m. and 8 am. Saturday and paign was made by Daniel A. Sunday, tifd f ti continuing stituted. Zack, president of the hospi- for youngsters, tal's board c( governors. The campaign will start with con- struction of the hospital's new $7 million facility at MO Bor- dentpwn Ave. NOTICE Solicitation of residents of the 17 communities in the broad region served by the RESIDENTS OF THE BOROUGH hospital wilt be carried out annually through direct mail, literature ami-personal solic- ofKEANSBURG itation. Towns scheduled for solic- itation are South Amboy, Key- Ul TRKK OR TREATING FOR OCTOBER 31st, 1971, HAL- port, Pariin, Sayreville, Mor- gan, Laurence Harbor, LOWBH, W. BE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 12 NOON AND Cheesequake, Matawan, fcOOPJM. AND Witt BE STRIOIY ENFORCED. Madison Townihip. South Riv- DETERMINATION — John Simonetti of Westfield checks data acquired er, Spotswocd, Jamesburg, in a special research project at Rutgers University. The senior chemistry Hclmetta, Monroe Township, major, on honor student, spends much of his time In a wheelchair, but has East Brunswick, Milltown and not let his.affliction hinder his academic progress. CHIEF OF POLICE Cliffwood Beach. COLUMN 1 ELECTION DAY TlfES. NOV. 2 BOROUGH OFKEANSBURG AT LARGE Drag Addiction Problem? FOR STATE ASSEMBLY Call 9SS-8333 For Help Day or Exceptional Student Night, Look at the men! Compare the men! Check the men and their records! Man for man, EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Has Rare Disease the Republican Team offers NEW BHUNSWICK - A se- when he was one of eight is seeking public support for increased research into the more in experience and prov- nior chemistry major with a chemistry students working at en ability for Monmouth, near-perfect 1.04 average, Rutgers under the auspices of mysterious affliction. The lo- CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT the National Science Founda- cal chapter, as are others in County. Keep a dedicated elected to Phi Beta Kappa in team behind Governor Cahill his junior year and currenUy tion. various states, is actively Joseph E. seeking new members, John in Trenton. a Henry Rutgers Scholar, His project, dealing with a ROBERTSON greatest collection John Sirrmnetti of Westileld is highly theoretical area of says. everything one might expect a chemistry — the analysis of Next summer, following high achiever to be. vibrations of molecules — graduation from Rutgers, DISTRICT 5B DISTRICT 5B But when it is learned that kept him busy as a full-time John will enter the hospital DRAPERY FABRICS since age 10 he has spent job in June, July and August. for an operation that could '*" Ever Seen Anywhere—-All New! much of his time in a wheel- "He's really a dedicated change his life. chair, his accomplishments' student," said his mother, In some cases of myas- Featuring The Newest in take on an added dimension. Mrs. John J. Simonetti, of 93 thenia gravis, removal of the The 22-year-old Rutgers Col- Fair Hill Drive, Westfield. thymus gland has led to grad- lege student suffers from "During the'summer he often ual recovery, but the oper- ACRYLICS and LINiNS myasthenia gravis.'a rare dis- went to Rutgers at night to ation is by no means a sure* fThrough the efforts of our internationally famous designer, iric Zeilar, these out* ease which causes paralysis work with the computer." fire cure. {Handing fabrics are presented in a unique Scandinavian collection of drapery of muscular response and has Mrs. Simonetti, who has In recent years, the oper- designs. A choke of 29 different weaves and textures... all in full color ranges. stricken 39,000 to 50,000 Amer- played a large part in his suc- ation has been simplified and Both come with an exclusive BONDED GUARANTEE. Wo alto feature 200 additional icans. cess, has been bringing him to much of its risk has been and from school all these eliminated. But its efficacy Chester Daniel S. designs and 450 solid colors. John can walk, swim, drive KRUMAN a car, do just about every- years. Lately John's fiancee, still remains doubtful. APY BEADY-MADE PtfT. Our Workroom Will Cusiom-Make Your thing anyone else can do, but Donna Donelan of Summit, Regardless of the outcome, all within limits. has brought him to school oc- however, John says he is de- TAKE TIME TO Com* in and see our new fait col- "Some days I can walk 500 casionally. John commutes termined to continue on to lection of customized BEDSPREADS yards and others only three since it would be impossible graduate work and then into and READY MADE CURTAINS. feet," John says. "Sometimes for him to live at school. his chosen career. And some- it's impossible to write or - To Enter Research how you feel be is going to Choose from the largest selection DRAPERIES make it. even hold up a book." "Research is his thing," MBftBEi in New Jersey; EVERY SIZE and fnW«oib»Mon.Co R.publltcnCotnmlll.f,». H.DamHn Chtmii.,fruhiM: • LINED OR Little Known says Mrs. Simonetti. "He likes STYLE AVAILABLE! Unfortunately, doctors what he is doing and that's 'IHUINB know very little about the dis- .very important." John plans DRAW DRAPERIES ease beyond the fact that cer- to enter research following graduate school. ' INCLUDED PER tain drugs are able to control Reupholsfery Special! PANEL it to a limited extent. An oper- The summer research pro- ation John will undergo next gram, funded by the NSF, is summer, however, could be directed at Rutgers by Dr. SUPCOVEft SPECIAL! helpful. Ronald A. Wohl, assistant pro- Normally, John explains, fessor of chemistry. Seven ] CHAIR , the body produces a chemical other outstanding chemistry SOFA& CHAIR substance that stimulates the students worked during the CANDY BAGS COMPLETELY S 4 CUSHIONS muscles. After it does its job, summer aided'by $60 weekly PARTY COSTUMES stipends. |ftSUPHOlST»ED 50 HEAVY DUTY the substance is destroyed. In AND MASKS CANDY CORN 29 IN IMPORTED REG. ZIPPERS John's case, he says, either "1 am very grateful for the, OVERLOOKED 50 chance to participate," says CUT VELVET 185.50 the substance is being de- 129 SEAMS stroyed before it reaches the John. "The program gives $4 59 HERSHEY BARS W ft 200 DIFFERENT muscles or it is not being pro- students a good idea of what MATERIALS TO 109 ; research is all about." ' hrSHOP-AT-HOMl Service Call 741-6080 Regular 159.SO duced in sufficient quantity. AND UP PLASTIC CHOOSE FROM As a result, he. constantly Dr. Eugene A. Scarzafava, PUMPKINS battles overpowering fatigue. one of John's advisers at the CUTOUTS .TOAMPHATS , .TWCKOR But despite his handicap, he School of Chemistry, says • MASKS • TRICK OR TREAT BAGS NOVELTY NOTE: No affiliation with any has compiled an enviable aca- John was taking part in con- • WIGS TREAT CANDY • GRAB-SAGS other store on Jersey Shore demic record at the State Uni- tinuing research by the chem- • RUBBER HANDS "HALLOWEEN • MAKE-UP CANDLES with similar name. Be sure you versity. istry school's Molecular RUBBER HO NAPKINS t PLAQUES areintheEASTORANGE One of Eight Spectroscopy Group. • BEARDS • HAUOWEEN .COMKNOSES • MUSTACHES TABLKOVERS • COMIC NAPKINS* CUPS MILL END SHOP. As a Henry Rutgers Schol- "He was into very basic re- ar, John is excused from sev- search," says Dr. Scarzafava, FIASTIC • HALLOWEEN DISGUISES PLATES* TABLE MILL END SHOPS PUMPKINS PUHS •COMICTEEIH eral classes during his final "the kind that pushes forward CLOTHS* MAKEUP 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK 'year to conduct a special re- the frontiers of knowledge." WITCHES HATS • NOISf MAKERS.. NOSE PUTTY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL J41j£08£ search project in his major Mysterious Affliction BUCK DERBIES • NOVELTY • BUCK WAX DISGUISE GLASSES CANDLES Other Morar. East Orange. MorrUtown, Fair Lawn, Moorestown-Mail, Woodbridgo. field. He plans to continue a John is a member of the AND MORE project begun last summer. , New Jersey Chapter of the Myasthenia Gravis Founda- 30 COUNT tion, Inc., an organization that PETER PAUL 40 COUNT USUSE ASSORTMENT OF DO YOU WANT JUSTICE IN MIDDLETOWN? 'Child Molester' CANDY BARS CLARK BARS MASKS Your vote id the only thing that will return justice to Middietown. Please, for the MOUNDS JR. Film Donated ONDJOYJR. C HOW sake of justice, use it! ARAVELLEJR. 49« CONSIDER THESE TWO PICTURES MIDDLETOWN -The Your Choice 69 69.' Safety Committee of the Joint REG. 90'PKG. Middietown PTA has donated the film, "The Child Moles- tcr," to the Norma Jean Hal- vorsen Memorial' Film Li- THURSDAY - MIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY brary. ' Making the presentation WASHABLE WHITE PLASTIC SCALLOP were committee members Mrs. Olive Stearns and Mrs. Maureen Brehm. AND FRINGE WINDOW SHADES Lt. John Kelly, township po- lice safety officer, and State ON NEW ROLLERS REG.2.89 Police Sgt. Timothy Loftus Sizes 23-27-29-31-35-37 Only have extended their thanks to No Cutting at this Low Sale township PTA's and other civ- ic-minded organizations which Price (Big 3 Days ONLY) have contributed to the li- All Shades Come with free Cotton Ring Pulls brary. • On the night of July 27 our presently elected officiate - four Republicans, onei Donations may be mailed to Democrat - with much furor decided that a foyer erected in error or mistake, the library in care of Mrs. attached to the Town and Surf Diner, which is located in a business zone, had Claire Norton at police head- to be demolished because it was closer than 35 feet to a road. quarters. JUMBO LAWN / Art Show Set LIQUID CIEAN-UP BAGS Qfic Twenty-five minutes later they granted a fourth variance to the Pub, Highway 2 Packages For M w 35 and Cooper Blvd. which allows the Pub to again enlarge its non-con- In Middietown MIDDLETOWN-The Rec- GOLD forming tavern and also gives the Pub the privilege of building a foyer on the reation Commission's 15th an- For Wood Paneling front of their building, in spite of the fact that the Pub is located in a non-busi- nuatart show is set for end Wood Cabinets Thursday through Sunday, AIR CONDITIONER and ness zone and the foyer will be within 15 feet of Highway 35. Nov. 4-7, in the Community "as seen on TV" Center, lit. 33 and Kings Hwy. EXHAUST FAN COVERS Exhibit hours will be from Fits Ml. $«|98 noon to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Heavy Plastic 1 YOU HAVE BEEN ASKED TO LOOK AT show will open Sunday at noon and- conclude at 4 p.m. with a presentation tea, at THE RECORD - THIS IS PART OF IT! which time awards will bo given winners. Entries will ho received Jby —d mm HAD ENOUGH? I HAVE! the commission this Monday and Tuesday between 1 and t Free Delivery 741 -7500 p.m. Arthur P. Vllet Paldfor-byt Si',: ;•', ''• 12 Cooper Boulevard Further information may be MUddtetown, N.J. 12 Cooper Blvd., I had from the recreation of' W&S 32 BROAD SUu«i, RED BANK Da«y md Saturday 8-1:30 Wad. and ftl. 'in 9 p.m. . -4 • . iwrtM OHI M,«M MMM eii*ni> tu ««r it inn ter. Red %k-Mt(Mfetowi),lVJ,)'rb!i»«kyf.Oetefa«r2t,I97I •''• 30th, a P\< SATISFACTION GUARANTEED meet MOM avn IMMIIIO mm Oat cuilom riwuumJ 1 Sport Coat for your teMsred Mtn't Suit*, Sport Coilt, ' WH000 HASTHE 1 Pulr Shifts—L.dlo. Sulli, i Shirt Dretses, Formnlwur. SWHTISTSIIKTIOK ino c«at>. H»R TRICK f.TRiWT I I,«Jle» Silk Su tttm Mat1. Mlk-Wdol Stall* .*„_ - ' I.lJiel CuSmtro Topcolt ,158.50 Cufimeie Sport Coin .M5.00 wtool Ilcidtd SweiHr« .,.,,.,,.tIPOd C.ilimerc OweotU ...15B.5O Brtiled Cto»« I 1,50 Shim (MoMeummrd) .1 S.M EW FASHION iKxckiillnff Duty ami MnllitiB) TOR APPOINTMENT CALL MR. JIG VASWANI at the p D ' BOX BOSB Howard Johnson's Motor Lodgs • Mlddletown, North mcAmmTvK on State Hwy, #35, Mlddtotown, N,J. Telephone.- 871-340(1 . ' ,TH.IMMMI ANniNi If HOT IK, IIAVI VDUR MM 1 PHONI MUMIIg, STAND OUT VALUE! 1972 handcrafted TOWN AND GOWN G.AL.A - Inauguration of Dr. Merrill Gates on June 20, 1882, was first at Rutgers In which presidential Inaugurations began to take on their modern character, the ceremonies were In the Opera House, a splendid building at the corner of George and Albany Sts., New Brunswick. Pro- cession from nearby Rutgers campus Included marshals and a military band at the head, followed by 23 giant-screen console students, alumni, Invited guests, faculty, trustees and other dignitaries. , featuring world's finest color TV picture! Inaugurations of Rutgers. GENUINE WOOD CABINET! Treat bubble gum The LAWRENCE fans special* !• C4512W, Presidents Date Far^ Contemporary styled NEW BRUNSWICK - Pres- dent, Dr. Milledoler, and the has been described as one of compact console. 1906, marked the first appear- idential inaugurations are a inaugural by Hasbrouek. the most impressive and dig- ance of the faculty in academ- 5* x 3" Twin-Cone tradition in America going Speaker. And that was about all there nified ceremonies ever held ic gowns. Dr. Demarest was back to colonial days, but it is was to it, but beginning with on a Rutgers campus. the only alumnus of Rutgers ZENITH a curious fact that Rutgers, that ceremony the inaugural Dr. Gross was sworn in by founded in 1766, did not for- to assume its presidency. bag gradually grew to the colorful Chief Judge Joseph Weintraub —The first administration PRICES START AT mally inaugurate a president affair of pjpmp and circum- of the New Jersey Supreme of an oath by a chief Justice at ISO caramel chunks, 100 candy lt'i the daufaii bubble guml until well into the 19th cen-stance that it is today. Court in a ceremony which •licks, 101 wafer roll*. 125 119 wrapped placet la 1t» tury. a Rutgers inauguration was at $ It was, in fact, 41 years lat- began with an academic pro- that of Dr. John Martin Sugar Babiis Junior*, 36 mini bag. Fun to chew. Fun to IOVI This has been pointed out boxes of chacolot* minli. wroppan far goof/ gifli. er, on Commencement Day, cession stretching from Old Thomas on Oct. 24,1924 by Dr. Richard P. June 20, 1882, with the in- Queen's down through the —The ceremony at the Rut- McCormick, university histo- auguration of Dr. Merrill E. center^of the Neilson campus J rian, in a brief history of in- gers Gymnasium will be the NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! Gates, that inauguration took to a platform in front of the J first inau ation held indoors • Chromacolor Picture Tubo • Automatic Fine-tuning Control augurations at the state uni- on its modern character. statue of William the Silenfc0\and onySe campus. versity composed on the eve • Titan 60 Handcrafted Chassis • Automatic Tint Guard Control Gates Inaugural The lino of march was com- X^jftiy three presidents of of the inauguration at Rutgers • Super Video Range Tuning • Gyro-Drive UHF Channel The Gates inaugural was posed of delegates from 336 Rutgers sported moustaches- Favorite Hatfoween System Selector- this Nov. 10 of Dr. Edward J. held in what was then one of colleges 'and universities in Bloustein. at the time of their in- handfoutf eeeowr fun ZENITH-T/ie quality goes In before ffte name goes on® the most splendid structures the United States, Canada, auguration. For one reason or another, in New Brunswick, the Opera Europe and Africa, represen- fixed chocolate bar* Prof. McCormick said, there House at George and Albany tatives of more than 100 pro- . The last of these, of course, was Dr. Mason Welch Gross. CONVENIENT PARKING WE SERVICE WHAT were no such Ceremonies for Sts. fessional societies, -members WE SELL three early, presidents, Jacob Ceremonies included a pro- of the faculty, of the boards of But what he had to say at that i R. Hardenbergh, John H. Liv- cession forming, near Kirk- governors and trustees and inauguration was more impor- ingston and Philip M. Milledo patrick Chapel, composed of undergraduate leaders. tant than his facial adorn- ment: ler. students, alumni, guests, fac- Presiding over the ceremo- Specifically, he proposed for The first inauguration < at ulty, trustees and other digni- ny was Archibald S. Alexan- 79 Rutgers before an audience of A-C RADIO & TELEVISION Rutgers did not occur until taries, all marching to the Op- der, the vice chairman and •5,000 a vigorous new program 20 mint size Milky Ways, 52 Monmouth St. Reel Bank 1840, when A. Bruyn Has- era House behind marshals now chairman of the board of of studies jn non-Western cul- Snickers or Musketeers to brouck was installed in a and a military band. governors. The charter was 741-4768 tures, and he djslcosed his a bag. 20 packets of M8AA simple ceremony in the First Gov. George C. LudJow pre- presented to Dr. Gross by hope of initiating' at the uni- candy cooled chocolates, Reformed Church on Sept. 15. sided. The keys to the college Gov. Robert B. Meyner. versity a program to help In addition to the invocation were presented to Dr. Gates Along the way between the solve urban problems, similar ise in The and benediction there was an by the outgoing president, Dr. inauguration of Dr. Has- •to the traditional Agricultural SATISRSCTION GUARANrHOREPUCEMENI OR MONEV REFUNDED address by the outgoing presi- William H. Campbell, and brouek in 1840 and that of Dr. Extension Service. greetings were extended by Bloustein on this Nov. 10 representatives of the faculty, (Charter Day at Rutgers) the students and alumni. following facts, of absolutely It was recognizable to the no significance, may be modern day student of such noted: matters as not too much dif- -Delegates from other aca- ferent than the Rutgers' in- demic institutions made their, ISradlees augurations of Dr. Lewis first appearance at a Rutgers One of The Stop & Shop Companies IN RED BANK Webster Jones on May 8,1952, inaugural in 1882 when repre- or Dr. Mason W. Gross on sentatives of three institutions LAST2DAYS May 6,1959, attended installation ceremo- Beautiful Day RE-ELECT nies for Dr, Gates. OCT. 29 THRU OCT. 50 The inauguration of Dr., Only Alumnus Gross on a beautiful May day —The inauguration of Dr, Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM to 5 PM .. . 6 PM to 8 PM as. 16th president' of Rutgers JVilliam S. Demarest in June, Saturday 10 AM lo 12 ... 1 PM to 430 PM THEODORE J. LABRECQUE, JR. EDWARD LMINEAft < COLUMN 1 ELECTION DAY TUES.N0V.2 RED BANK COUNCIL MEN TED ED FOR STATE SENATE Look at the men! Compare LABRECQUE - MINEAR the men! Check the men and their records! Man for man, the Republican Team offers more in experience and prov- NEED YOUR VOTE!! en ability for Monmouth County. Keep a dedicated THEY SUPPORT the proposition that our school system should team behind Governor Cahill not be supported by real estate property taxes. in Trenton. Richard R. J. It's unfair to the property owner and especially the senior STOUT citizen. 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN 2. It'is unfair to low Income wage earners. 3. It's unfair to apartment dwellers who end up paying the LIVING COLOR tax by paying higher rents. A LIVING COLOR *RE-ELECT* PORTRAIT OFFER 0 GUARANTEED TO GIVE por child Joseph COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus 50$ por family lor AZZOLINA OR.YOUR MONEY REFUNDED 99 handling & Insurance LABRECQUE & MINEAR TAKE TIME TO BRING ALL THE CHILDREN FOR CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT • Np appointment nocos3ary- • All children photographed from 4 weoks through 14.years old • Groups takon at 99$ par child •Limit 1 por child & 2 per family • VOTE DEMOCRATIC • • HAZLET . LAURELTOM Paid tor by fled Bank Ds.To^rar'c Omnpslqii Comrn., C. H. Waojmtd, Tmt. • hid ftr ky Men. Co. Rtpubllton C.mmlimMBE, I.H, Donikln, Chrmn., LtmUM TbtDtHy %(H«r, Red Butk - , O*tol*r»» Wl/""\ Put a Li 1WW5OT8JUTH sour«reant and cool to luke- degree*. Secondly, grease the pans warm. Toast to medium with butter, not margarine or Soften the yeast in % cup vor. le hand 1 - Ejnmy Do- oil. When fulfy baked, remove iron ut ««.v CUP WhOte '-.^-p, tlmt It yon can warm water. Add, with two bread from pans immediately, eggs and two cups flour, to LEMON-WHOLE WHEAT flour and beat one mintH»,$y yen on make and allow to cool on a wire HEFE1GERATOR BREAD Digit speed. - &.'. "There's really very the oat-sour cream mixture. rack. Loosen with a spatula. Beat until smooth. 4 cups white flour Stir in one cup more wfefe; At first, Mrs. Doherty says, 2 packages dry yeast ' wheat flour, wltb troodplj tom die's referring to her Add enough of the remain- follow recipes exactly. With ing three cups of (lour to 1 tablespoon salt spoon. Stir in enough ot titt ftwy tint those- who don't experience, you'll know when % cup honey remaining two cups of. white; tmett wttli sacceis usually make a stiff dough. Knead the and how to vary. Mixing rest of the flour into the 3 tablespoons soft .• flour to make soft dough.' 'OmfkiKMI the dough enough. whole grain and white flours Knead in the rest of the white 1jbft«£jtfkwing the yeast dough. Cover and let rest 20 oleomargarine^ will be far more successful minutes. 1 tablespoon grated flour. Knead 10 minutes, Cov- tol&io% to water which is than using whole grains alone. er and let rest 20 minute*, tM tot (which kills U) are the Shape into two loaves and or powdered lemon peel Hie bread will be smoother. 214 cups hot - Shape into tvyo loaves. Place tm mala pitfalls, according It's important to knead a place in two greased loaf in two greased loaf pans. Re- to • gal whose husband won't lot, 15 minutes usually is pans, Cover loosely with wax tap water frigerate overnight. eft'aflything but home baked enough. Under-kneading is an- ' paper or plastic wrap, and 2 cups whole wheat flour chill overnight, until double in Combine two cups white Let stand 10 minutes at bfcwl other reason why bread falls room temperature. Bake 30-40 Hr. and Mrs. Richard Do- flat. bulk. (2-24 hours). Let stand flour, dry yeast and salt in at room temperature 10 min- large bowL Stir to blend. Stir minutes at 400 degrees on low- h ity, who have just moved in If a sott crust is desired, er rack of oven. 14 31 Chestnut St., with their paint just-baked bread with utes. Bake 50 minutes at 375 in honey, oleo and lemon peel. y ar-old sop, Johnny, are melted butter. If the bread is 'Shooted" on a meal of to be frozen, or sent as a gift, S »nnch soup, cheese and do not butter the crust and the Helen Jepson Opening fifeii-taked bread. hard shell will keep the bread : makes a variety of . trying to use wheat Mrs. Doherty started baking Symphony Ticket Sales , whole grains and other bread after she gave up WEST DEAL - Hiss Helen by the Monmouth Symphony MUton B. Conford and Mm " Ingredients wher- teaching to Stay home in the Ira Katchen of Eberoa and «fer possible. Mrs. Doherty's Jepson, a prima donna who league. Mrs. Irving T. Bar- mother role. formerly was with the Metro- tlett of Wall Township Is Mrs. Thomas C. Bitt Jr. of f ratte, «nd the favorite of Take heart, her first three Wayside. t eryoae who tastes it, is her politan Opera, will present a chairman. Assisting are Mrs. loaves fell absolutely flat! lecture and demonstration at I K*. black bread. She's so GBANDMA'S OATMEAL j nod of this one, she's going 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in the YM- HAND PUPPETS Bazaar BREAD YWHA, 100 Grant Ave. RED BANK - A four-Satur- tf enter it in the Pillsbury (Hakes three fat loaves) Slated !f, and therefore keeps day course in making and ani- 3 cups boiling water The program will mark the mating papier macne hand RED BANK - The annual, e recipe a secret 2 cups uncooked oats Christmas Bazaar of Trinity ffe do have, however, four beginning of the 1971-72 sub-' puppets will start Saturday % cup brown sugar scription drive for the Mon- from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the Episcopal Church will be Dee. I her others, and a few basic %cupoil mouth Symphony Orchestra's 2 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. i on now to get good re- 1 tablespoon salt Monmouth Museum Gallery, 23rd conceit season. Anyone 21 White St The class is limit- LuncheoLunceon will be serves d ftwn i 2-oonce cake freshycastcr 3 who has a subscription or will 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and ; pans, Mrs. Doherty ed to 15 students aged 8 to 12 purchase one at the door will years and win be conducted dinner from 5:30 to 7:» pa. , are apt to cause burning % teaspoon sugar be admitted. Included in the sate wffl He . an adjustment is oven by Mrs. William H. Becker, 8cupsnonr(qrlcnp Holradel, assisted by her handmade articles, Christma* ire and n^fog- Bet- wheat germ, 2 cups wfiote Miss Jepson, who is on the novelties, trash and ttwunpe, r stay with metal ones. daughter, Wendy Becker., wheat flooran d board of trustees for tie Mon- Registration may be nude at baked goods, jewelry, candjr. 5 cups white flour) mouth Symphony Orchestra, thegaUery. _„,_, - toys, clothing and ooaaica. Pour boiling water over has entitled her talk, "Behind oats, brown sugar, oil and salt the Golden Curtain." She win in large bowl Let stand until play recordings of arias she Wine Pi-ess lukewarm (15-20 minutes). sang at the Metropolitan and PUBLIC SUr once or twice to blend. display her original costumes. Dissolve fresh or dry yeast The program is sponsored in 1 cup warm water to which AUCTION SALE : does "Brut" mean sugar has been added. Mix of % Dear Ann Landers: I am 23, sends them every week. I'll which is a haven for the re- minor carpenter i my fiance is 24. His mother is be home in 60 days and (need tired, and we wives help each dow washing. the problem. She is 42 years to* know your opinion before I other survive by exchanging Demeaning? Heavens no! It ,;,• aid and looks very good for leave here. What do you think, ideas on how to keep the old takes a big man to do little i,, Ann Landers Ann? — O.I, Joe boy busy and out of our hair. •things and those "little" her age. (She should. She has :, had everything lifted, and I do Dear Joe: I think the letter The nest plan is to give Mm things can add up to a lot of mean everything,) 'them all suggest to their like she was Princess Marga- was not written by you, but by specific responsibilities For help. Spread the word, Ann. — My fiance's mother has a mother: that she put some ret. She Knows how to dress, .your mother. It came directly example: lawn or garden Learned In Time thing about running around clothes on but she Ignores look pretty and make social from Memphis. work, taking care of the car, Dear Learned: Consider H half naked. She does her them. Why is she like this and conversation. That's where /If your mother has de- vacuming, waxing the floors, spread. housework in a bikini (winter what can be done? •*- Skin her talents end. She takes no scribed the girl accurately, as well as summer) because Flick At Home : ; interest In anybody or any- you've got some tall thinking Mr. and Mr«. Vincent Monte forte she says it gives her, freedom. DearS.fr'.: She Is like that thing but herself. No house- to do. Good luck. '. • , If she is wearing a housecoat because she isjjne of those se- work, no cooking, no public ... Dear Ann Landers: "Re- for dinner it is never buttoned ductive iMoms who should service, or, heaven forbid, a tired Husband in Modesto" all the way. She manages to have had a little counseling-a job, might sound like a "Pussy- Wed 50 Years be falling out, just a little. ' few years ago. What can be I think I love this girl and cat" to you, but r,, bet his wife has another name for LONG BRANCH - Mr. and 'lhcy were married in Our Last night she cooked supper done? Nothing, probably, ex- would marry her if I thought : him. Mrs, Vincent Montefortc, 231 Lady of Mt. Carmcl Church, in a bra and half-slip and sat cept a concerted effort by the she would change and be a Branchport Aye,, residents Brooklyn down to the table In that out' three boys to get: Madam helpmate instead' of a rock •. So he doesn't want to be a Betty herefor-30 years,, were given Mr. Monleforte, who is fit, only she tucked a napkin Pompadour to cover up at around my neck. I.am writing flunkey or an errand boy ? Did i surprise party Oct. 17 in an- .semi-retired, formerly owned in her bra. least when guests are present. this letter from Vietnam and it ever occur to him that the ticipation of their Golden An- the Shore Dressed Beef Com- My fiance has two brothers, Dear': Ann Landers: My girl will send it to the Memphis only way his wife can get him niversary oh Oct, 26. The par- pany, New Shrewsbury, one 20, anather,17. I've, heard friend's parents, raised her Commercial Appeal. I hope out from under her feet Is to says- ty for 100 guests was in Fred- you will answer in the paper. send him someplace? die's Restaurant, Asbury Mom dips your columns and I live in St. Petersburg, Park, The hos'ts were the cele- brants' sons Michael, who As I Was Saying.,, It's What's Left Out That Counts - flew cast from. San Diego for the occasion, Thomas and By Marguerite Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Emily Frank Monteforte and their "Last week's dinner-dance Schrotn ST., Asbury Park; Mr. We are talking now about hypo-allergenic cos- wives. The couple have 11 given in .Molly Pitcher Inn by and Mrs. William Herndon, • metics made especially for people with sensitive grandchildren and three the Navesink Auxiliary to Little Silver; Mr, and Mrs. skins; Hypo-allergenic cosmetics are designed-so great-grandchildren. • United Cerebral Palsy of Harry Roman, Shrewsbury; that/the person with cosmetic sensitivity can still Renewal of wedding, vows Morimouth and Ocean Coun- ' Dick' Sheridan, Tom's River, .' enjoy the luxury and fun of good cosmetics. was led by the Rev. John Po- ties will probably get cov- director of the CP School and lyak of St. Jerome Catholic erage in the Dublin Press! Treatment Center in Long Church, West Long Branch. The reason4jeing that two of Branch; Mrs. Charlotte Con- These products are specially formulated leav- ' Mr. Monjeforte came to this ihe paftygoers (Mr, and Mrs. Uo, executive director, and ing out all ingredients proved to be irritating or sen- • country from Italy as a young August Schilling,. Locust) Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lubitz, sitizing to some people, boy and resided in New York brought their house guest Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. City, where he met his wife- (Miss Tani$ O'Callahan - of Patrick Hughes, Somerset; If sensitivity to cosmetics is your problem, try to-oe. the former Anne Leo. Ireland, where else? — who Mr. and Mrs. Al Francis, Al- the hypo-ailergenic cosmetics in stock at the Little writes for the aforementioned lenhurst; the Rev. and Mrs. '' Silver Family Pharmacy. posarians Slate newspaper). The Schillings John Waldron, Holmdel; Dr. know Miss O'Callahan from and Mrs. Enique Pardon, Rummage Sale their travels in Ireland, and West End (he is assistant at LITTLE SILVER ' UNION BEACH - The Al- NURSES HONORED - AAonmouth Medical. Center's Administrator Felix were interviewed' by her there the clinic to Dr. Otto Leh- tar-Rosary Society of Holy AA. Pilla congratulates three 50-year members at the hospital's Nurses FAMILY PHARMACY Alumni Association dinner. They are,.from left, Mrs. Esther Bennett for a feature story. mann), Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Family Catholic Church will . Others in attendance at the DeSaniis, Oceanport; Mr. and 10 Church St. LITTLE SILVER sponsor a rummage sale Mon- Apostolacus, Mrs. Florence Pattqn Larkin and Mrs. Asenath Jeffrey Kir- by. Tl^ey were graduptes of the 1?21 School of Nursing. annual benefit included Mr. Mrs. Walter Waldron, Colts 74M121 day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Mrs. Emil A. Schroth Jr., Neck, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Npv.-8-10 from 10 a.m. to 4 Interiaken (he is board presi- liam P. Mulligan Jr., Mr. and p m. in the church hall. dent of the CP organization) Mrs. George Street. Donations of items may be Class'21 Nurses Cited brought to the hall Thursday, LONG BRANCH - Three honored at the annual dinner- den Dashkavich, Miss Bar- Fnday and Saturday, Nov. 4- members of the School of dance of the Monmouth Me- bara Potter, Mrs. Margaret i, between noon and 3 p.m, Nursing Class of 1921 were dical Center Nurses Alumni Draycott Rollins, Mrs. June Association here, in King's King Sandall, Mrs. Shirley Grant inn. Mrs. Esther Ben. Wolcott Sutphin, Mrs. Muriel nett Apostolacus,, Mrs. Flor- Wight Vandenfcergh, Mrs. ence Jeffrey Kirby and Mrs.; Jean Brown Worthington. Florence, pattpn^arkin re-, : Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Elea- ceiyed Goldefl-./AnniKersary, < nor Osbourne were chairmen ;lt is the job of every woman to see^oiltrjful- raembefshin:eards, of the event. DON'TEAT Following a cocktail hour ness and beauty, to live a healthy and peace- , and dinner, Mrs. Greta Butler ful life and to explbfe the astonishment of liv- presided at a program which Nurses ing—to glorify air good, gifts of nature en- included a welcome from Mrs. Patricia Weinkofsky, alumni OUR DINNERS trusted to allhumanSj tousetheintellect and Plan Sale president, remark.s from RED BANK-The third an- the brilliance which were meant, to be her MMC administrator Felix M. nual bazaar of the Nurses of most valuable asset, and, last but not least, Pilla, presentation of life Riverview Hospital will.be membership cards and roll Nov. 16 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. ;to unfold that heavenly purity interwoven with call of classes, Mrs. Edna in the hospital. A portion of eternal'joy and everlasting love. i. Proctor Boyd,. a graduate of funds raised will go toward Until You've Tried Our the class of 1910, was a mem- 1 scholarships enabling nursing ber of the earliest class to be personnel to further their edu- represented at the dinner. cation. It is her duty to remove herself from the dry Largest representation was * !.50 Buffet Lunches branch, ready to break and fall and find the from the class of 1946 who Miss B. J. Lawrence is gen- were celebrating their 25th eral chairman of the event green pasture full of milk and honey., anniversary. and Mrs. K. P. Thompson is vice chairman. The com- Mr. Pilla congratulated mittee includes Mrs. L. E. It is her duty to seek, demand and get admi- alumni members on the 65th Richmond, Mrs. A. J. Kelsey, anniversary of the founding of Mi's. N. F.'Badalaty, Mrs. D. ration, respect, love, and have abundant their organization and noted A. Lewinski, Mrs. James Eh- Every Wednesday & Friday security so fully developed withirt the wajls of that it also was the 75th anni- rman, Miss M. A. Pesek, Mrs. versary of the start of the C. N. Cadman, Mrs. W, J. her inner chamber.;""-'. School of Nursing which 11:30-2:30 : Warden, Mrs. Thomas.Arnbne opened Us doors to four stu- and Miss .E.C. Burns. '•' . dents in 1896 and was known 'In addition to such hand- in the early days as the Mon- If interested in your self-improvement and the fashioned items a.s pressed mouth Memorial Hospital flower picture and notepaj full accomplishment of your heart's desire, Training School. In all, 1,214 write to: , students were graduated from the school before it became incorporated with Brookdale '•..'}'•] '. ' YOUTH AND BEAUTY RESEARCH INST. Community College in 1969. Members of the class of '46 P.O. 485 RED BANK, N.J. who were enrolled as life members are Mrs. Marjorie 1 i ii i * i*iif^. v.? £ • Denmark Alden, Mrs. Marion You will receive the Introduction lectures of Schmidt Brown, Mrs. Phyllis a home study course which will give a view Wikstrom Brown, Miss Mi- riam Burd, Mrs. Philomena to what you must do to succeed in your just Vacchione Clark, Mrs, Lottie aim and desires. • Ham Colaguori, Mrs. Jean 6ur Wenches In HOT PANTS Farina Coscntino, Mi's. Emily Winter Currie, Mrs, Lois So- Pinch Back For The Big Anniversaries 3owLe ver&mi Since 1690 the name Towle Fifth Is wood, How about a cheeseboard, has been proudly peppermill set, or Florentine Tray? distinguished for craftsmanship in silver. Here, for the adornment Tenth Is tin or aluminum, How about a of your guest table is fondue pot, sizzle platter, or Saltort Hotray? the magnificent "El Grandee" chafing dish, resting grandly on Its Fifteenth Is Crystal How about cruets, matching 15-inch tray. cordial glasses, orcandleslicks? . . This masterpiece, with' many others by Towle, is on display for your Twentieth Is china. How about canape plates, consideration at Brielle ' ovon to table ware, or Lonox? China. Collections of: f ONE ENGLISH LANE Twenty-fifth Is silver. How about toasting Cybis, Burgucs, Ispanky, S others goblots, chill-It pitchsr, or pis plate? . Gallery Tours: 2 P,M. daily * M P.M. Saturday (formerly Paul's Edgewaters) Fiftieth is gold.1 How about glasses, sugar You dtc inmeJ h mil us. | Nestled in the woods 500' north of Asbury Circle. • and creamer, or a lovoly picture frame? | Opposite Hess Station on Route 35. in Wanamassa 264 Norwood Ave. U American Express Honored 988-7400 daily 10 to 5:30 lampi DEAL HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE, N. J. qecesiorlti Wed. eve, 7 to 9 4SVM3KG IN A CAVE Manalapan Democrats HtiK!*, Mo. .AF) - A Westers staging festi- lp.m. in th be held at Meramac Veteran* of Kweign Wars Hal), Waverty and Third St$ ' S,5«0 people jre ex- List Platform Planks petted; to josa is ut MAN'ALAPAS ~ limbers s asy jsrobtems. WJsta we Lng and legal (Sejartnwsitt and of Use DwnocratM; ticiet fear recently fecreaswj our tewr.- the empSoyment of a full-time Tciwnstep Cc-mmitte* and tax &ip force, tfee leanest SUte financial officer ... for tax Hg interest collector here have ao- FaEice Barracks **s reduced savings and increased effi- luntttccd their piatfenn. 1015 troopers... ve propose ciency .. - und Flexibility The casdidales for Tou n- additiaaal and required traia- 5. EstaMish a bena fide in- VITAMINS siap Ccron-iittee, Al Gariirsg- ing for all members of tie po- dudriaJ comranson with au bousc atsd Art Remstein, have bee (iepsjtira&t (federal and Ihonty to pursue proper ra- AT set forth programs asd ainss Kale FtoJtRg is available); tables. MAIL ORDER PRSCES based upon eoatisaed empfaa- esgage Use services cl a ttsef 6. Schedule special public raeeSiupfarteportaiit issues, \rVE DELIVER sis on tespoaabte pw^es fsr - of palice; establish a yealli all the people of the Towa- coafeiratr board, staffed by tor all citizens fo attend and sbip. ' . . • amcsfMd votunteer ettigeas. testify. KATSIN'S Tte piatfonn {flasks are as I 7. Schedule regular meet- _ S 3. We propose a coaeertefi isgs throa^oot Use year be- • t Wptk and plan for a per- effort to secure federal and tween the Township Com- j maneot faU-time recreation slate tBM&ng tm our towasMp tnlttee and the local school j and ealtaral facility. Advo- water affijty ia tbs sosatera board to insure proper coordi- cate feroader use of school part cl the tewiBhip; for sc- nation of action. qmsjtiaa of tod and iauildiiig & Support legislative effort TREAT! TREAT! TREAT! — Joy Halvorsen, Mi, president of the Key bsMag ftdfittes for all .citi- PAUL KIERNAN zets of the towaSMp, e^ecings easstniction for recrestios; to have the state assume bas- Club of Red Bank Regional High School, sP.ows Miss Linda Smlift, recep- traiBii® lot roenabeis of car ic fiEanting cf public school for SHERIFF tionist at Ebsco Industries/ Shrewsbury, a Kiwanis Treat Bag of 160 pieces, aEd weekends, to reeei tte ceeds required from youth Pdice Departaieat; cleaning edacatioB to afford relief for of Halloween candy. Gerard Gonce, Key Club odviser ond o teacher at the" a ad maioienaiice of our property owners. school, promotes sole of bags which will finance attendance of ciub mem- groups to senior citizen grwps. 'sSx^ams BC3 drsloage areas 9. Appoint a library study bers of onnua! state convention. The bags may fee purchased at Page and ether major projects. airisory group to investigate Piioto Shop, 35 f/,onmou!h St., Red Bank. . 2. We do not feel that addi- tion «£ dare mea to car police 4. Work toward tte estab- iaBy ail aspects, lor the estab- departmeEt tnl automaticaSy iidnueat cf fcll-tinse ei^jneer- lishment of a local library. iir ttSmt Bt»«i*. fefwil DtmU tourion t«p. Holmdel Democrats CUSTOM MADE Betty Friedan CUSHIONS FOR • Danish Sly4.! Furniture • BsaK • Csmpen Hit 'One-Party Rule' Talk Tomorrow • Pffch and L««r> Fumiiun • Tui'ers • BwU-lKt LINCHOFT — Betty FHe- psyttafiogy st tie University SAVE! Select from a Large Stock of: HOLMDEL — Democratic hassled bonding capability tor cpmeat Committee and the dan, oftea called Ifie "Ugh «I Cafitaiia, Beitetey, and FABRICS & VINYLS casdiates for Towudsip Com- tte first tiass ia Holmdel's Zoning Boanl of Adjosttnent priestess" of the Women's assisted in eariy experimeots mittee George A. Staplelon • history." with tfeelr registered party af- Liberation movemest, will la grmq» dyaamicsat the Uni- and 'Ralpb C. Braiaarji have "GOP domination ever the fillatioEs. gjve feer often controversial versity of Iowa irnder Kurt Debra Decorators attached Bepablican domiaa- past several years of tfee Of 18 planning board mem* bat cever iowg viewpoints hmm. tloa of major townstip boards Township Committee, Zoning bers and alteruates, Mr. bane tomorrow. 33 Manroouth St. Red Bank 747-4421 She was married for 2§ Tal«" up to 24 monlhi 10 prf Your support on Nov. 2nd and blamed "one-party gov- and Planning Boards, aafltte Stapletoa and Mr. Brain a rd Mrs. Friedan is tfee first years to Cart Friedas, wisom w?H be greaUif appreciated. ernment" for what t&ey list as Im&strafl Development Com- daim niE-e are registered Re- speaker ia the Brookdale sfce divorced ia 1379. Sse is I promise, if re-eJecSed, an- ax major township problems. mittee has afitted np to: pablicaas. Only board mem- ConuEonity College lecture tte mother of three childrea other 3 years of dedicated "The record of Republican "—Coaatless thousands of ber Hany S. Wifley is a re^s- series being s|»nsors OP£HOA1LYS:i0toS:3(!,WED.&Ffit.io3 i *.'•*>,! i , •' ___6« Ww«l»rf«i West word*. dollcw>. 23 The Dully Ifcidrtn-, Re ,1 ()«.,k ~MM YOU SEErt TO rORCET WHY TM WEIL! IT'S TOO WORKIWC.!-/WBL YOU'LL REMEMBER 600D5CfflinO HELP!-AMD I WOULDN'T I 0ARHE06A0V0U tA4iry** i lOOK.UTOMl-WHAT WHEN YOU APPW THIS TO THAT BE...JEALOOS-»IF1 DIDNT lOVEVOU / [ DO AT.THE BOWIOUE K \CAN7 FIND 7HIN65 FOR CAR REPAIRS! MORE THAM ANYTHING OH EARTH! HARP WORK.!-1COULD K '® °0 WOUND LET'S «T0PTW5 AND LW BRIDfltALLOAV.OI?...]THI5 H0U5E' The'WizardofH Your Horoscope^ Birth4ay THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 fall victim to your own press- CAPRICORN (Dec 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)' — Born today, you will prob- agentry; if you do, you will al- 20) — Listen to the notions of — Obtain, your needed infor- ably lead a relatively hectic low material success to be- higher-iips, regardless of how mation where you can. These ( youth filled with periods of come more important than useless you may think them. are not days to be too proud Nubbin tremendous physical and tbe source from which it Time may prove you to have to ask questions — or listen to mental activity. With a varie- been wrong. answers. I'M 6JCK OP You ty of talents and a dis- You can avoid unnecessary AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June ZZ-July 23) M0N6Y-MAKIN& inclination to let any of them mistakes both In your work' 19) — Arguments between - Unsolicited advice may Off M6 ALU1H& die on the vine, you may well TIMgJ and in your relationships with friends could involve you in a well be best at this time. The spend many years in the futile loved ones if you cultivate di- situation you've been trying to giver need never know wheth- attempt to bring many abili- plomacy. This is something avoid. Keep to yourself. er or hot you wanted it — or ties to the point of perfection. you win no doubt know early PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) took it. Ultimately, however, you will in life — but something you — A matter of property takes LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - realize that the biggest and will have difficulty applying your attention this morning. Misunderstanding may arise best fruits from your orchard to your own actions. Fantasies may alarm — but from the confusion of the of talents can be gained only Friday, October Z» they can also instruct. morning. Sue that information by weeding and pruning of the SCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) reaches those who need it. lesser branches. - A day when you wm hardly -Joint finances need your at- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - When you finally decide be able to call your time your tention this morning. Take Congeniality is the order of' which of your abilities to per- own. Relatives and friends partner's,wishes into consid- the day. Loved ones may be fect, you should have an easy take actise part in your af- eration — but don't forget persuaded into doing things time of it Material success fairs. your own! your way — for a change. follows fast upon your stricter SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - GO OHTELL NOTNOHMESBE attention to one or two tal- Dec. 22) — A day well suited — Routine.work and a sen- Though you may have injured ME MORE TOMORROW.l ents, for there will be many to your interests. Don't expect sible response to the wants of another's feelings unwittingly, ASOUfVOUR INOUGH EXCITEMENT asking for your services. You others to place themselves at others: these will carry you you will have to apologize HABITS-/ FDR TODAY will have to take care at this your disposal, however — not through a difficult day quite with'tact and care. Mistakes point, however, that you don't even loved ones. easily. are not easily forgiven. Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD equally safe if East had the card two clubs, but would (A Pocket Guide to Bridge ace of clubs, provided that then be stuck. If West parted is available. Get your copy by Bridge players are luckier East was naive enough to with a spade, dummy's last sending 50 cents to Red Bank than baseball fielders; they play low on the assumption spade would be good. If West Register, Box 3318, Grand don't publish our errors in thp that South was planning some threw a heart, South would Central Station, New, York, papers the next day. Still, kind of club finesse. lose only three hearts and a N.Y. 10017.) some of our errors find their As it happened, East was dub* If West threw his last way into print. Today's hand, not naive. He stepped up at club, South would take three South dealer for example, was reported in once with the ace of clubs in spades and put West in with Both sides vulnerable CORA AND "4 IS THAT WHV VOURE tbe French press a few order to fire back the jack of the fourth spade, forcing a NORTH r HAD ANOTHER TALKING ABOUT" SO DEPRESSED? TALKS ABOUT IT months ago, after an impor- hearts. West then defeated the heart return to the queen. AQ63 C?UARRELTHIS tant Parisian tournament contract with the rest of the a K6 MORNING West opened the five of hearts. DAILY QUESTION 0 Q1092 J104 Hearts, and dummy's king All Can Be Said Partner opens with 1-NT (16 won the first trick. Declarer to 18 points), and the next WEST EAST If you have ever heard an 6 10952 • J4 saw that he could win eight American bridge player tick player passes. You hold: S—10 immediate tricks: one heart, 0 A10952 0 J7 3 off his partner, you may want 952H-A10952D-3C-93 0 3 O 8765 three spades and four dia- to know whether the French 2. What do you say? 4.A8751 monds. Hoping to steal tbe 4. 932 excel in this department of Answer: Bid two hearts. Do SOUTH ninth trick, declarer led the the game. The answer is a de- not bid two clubs (the Stay- * K87 jack of clubs from dummy at cided "oui." In this case, man Convention) unless there Q84 the second trick. North managed it in two is some reasonable chance for 0 AKJ4 This was quite safe If West words: "Diamonds, idiot!" game. In this case, with only 4 * KQ6 had the ace of clubs, since a South would have made his points in high cards, the com- South West North East heart continuation by West contract if he had run the four bined count can be only 22 I NT Pass 2 * , Pass would give South a second diamonds before te&ciiing the points at most; and game is 2 <> Pass 3 NT AH Pass heart trick. The play was clubs. West could safely dis- very unlikely. Opening lead — 5? 5 Snuffy hmith TH' FELLERS flRE. SUftG 'MOU«SH, MISS MAM'SfilLS' PLAVIN'CflRDSOVER PERVIDE SEATS BOITVOUS AT SNUFrVS HOUSE FERWTCHERS I lie Phantom V, HOW COULO THAT VHE'S BACK' Y --HE 60T jMAK be BACK? WE TOP RISHTZAK? XjWJH A MARK. 24 The lhil)'H?#h\°rr, Hei Hank - \li(Mlrto«n. YJ., Iliuradav, October28, l»7l Hawks' Williams to 1 ATUNTA two TD's. Yarborough has stolen four and run one back for a score; Petilt has two interceptions, and Perry, Johnson and Looking'*E'm Over Paul Carter (out with an lniurvi each have one. Perry's was Rood for a touchdown, and he al.;o has tho By JONNIFALK addition, they have blocked one punt for a TO, and returned score on a punt that he blocked. Burgess and Yarborough have Two punts for scores, (At Red Bank, the defensive team docs returned punts for TD's. i* Tho Los' Angeles Rams have their "Fearsome Foursome,** all the kick returning). Tardiff Master Minds \ vand tho Minnesota Vikings have the "Purple People^Eaters," In the Arsenal Tho mastermind behind the "Sticks of Djlnamite" is ;•..You've heard of the Cowboys' "Doomsday Defense," and this In caso you haven't' met tho "Sticks of Dynamite," here Georgo Tardiff, newest addition to coach Bob Strangia's staff. fjyear you've soon Ink about the Redskins' "Over the Hill they are as they line up In tho Bucs'-Notro Dame 4-4: ends ' Tardiff points out that the Bucs try to seal off the middle ...Moh." . / Lonnle Allgood (6-1,180) and Greg Norflee (8-2,220); tackles with their 4-4 and position the linebackers for outside pursuit. •i But have' you seen Red Bank'Itcglonal's "U SUckS of John Uc (6-3,240) and Butch Perry (60, 1D0); outside line- The Bucs actually blitz very seldom, but do stunt linemen. •Dynamite?". . backers Bob Egglcston (5-10,160) and Bill Johnston (5-11,170); Tardiff, who coached at St. Mary's of the Plains College in Usually, people go to a football game to seo the guys run inside linebackers Steve Hill (5-10,175) and Bobby L'ongo (S-10, Kansas last year, spent ono year with the Buffalo Bills. He ivvilh the ball, or throw the long bomb, 190; halfbacks Arnold Yarborough (5-9,155) and Terry Pctitt said of the Bucs, "This line Is ono of the fastest £ have ever j At Red Bank Regional, the name of the game Is defense, (5-10, ISO); and safetyman Alan Burgess (fi-3,180). seen. They can make mistakes and still recover. And that good .and the fans love it. Lei's be truthful about if. There are actually 13 "Sticks of rush from the front four enables us to go four deep in the sec- middle linebacker," he said, "And Hill is his equal and is bdt- Maybe the reason they lovo it is that they know that any-, Dynamite," Greg Glover (5-11, 170) takes over at linebacker, ondary." ter on pass defense.1' time the oilier team has the ball, the Buccaneers are very like- and Jeff Gowan (5-10,150) becomes thefree safety;when the Five of tho "Sticks of Dynamite"-AUgood, Norflee, Lee, Why do teams pass against Red Bank? Well, get this fans. ly to score. ' • . .. >-.-•• Bucs go Into a pro 4-3. Longo and Burgess-go both ways, and sometimes show more In five games to date, the opposition has rushed for a grand to- The undefeated Buccaneers have scored 25 touchdowns so The Bucs have been using that 4-3 more each week be- speed on defense than on offense. tal of 94 yards! That averages out to about 19 yards per game. far this year, and the "11 Sticks of Dynamite" have put the cause the opposition has been finding It very difficult to run "They have great pride in that defense," Tardiff says. You can't score touchdowns that way. "They like to hit. The defense has pledged not to be scored on ball In the end zone nine times. They have set up four of the against that front four. ] Maybe the best idea would be to let Red Bank Regional rcmaining.15 TD's, Steyo Hill, who is the team's shortstop, leads tho pack in for tho rest of the year." have the ball all the time and pray they make the mistakes. In five games so far this season, the Buc defense has inter- interceptions with six thefts and has returned two for touch- Hill calls the defensive signals, and Tardiff thinks quite a But then, you'd run into Mike Pitts and Company, and cepted 20 passes and returned six of them for touchdowns. In downs, Cenlerfielder Al Burgess has picked off five, also for bit of him. "Last year, I coached the NAlA Little All-America that's another story. Giant Star Tells Kids: Ready By RICH NICOLET'Tl he continued, "We listen to chores (along with others), • a lot more to this game, and I'm ready," he said, "I Coach Alex Webster. He's like has potential in Johnson's you have to learn." think I'll play, but the real an- RED BANK - Ron John- one of the guys, but when we opinion. Ready to Return swer rests with Webster." son, the New York Giants' know that we deserve to be "He'll develop into a top Johnson promised the large As the 1)00 or more people hard-running halfback.of 1970, chewed out, we listen—and runner," he said, "but he gathering at the store that he sifted through the store, one had his hands full last night, he's just the py who can do can't rely on that speed that would be in uniform and youngster was heard as he but not with the pigskin. the chewing." got him through high school ready to go against the Min- passed through the back door, Johnson was invited by Rocky Thompson, who has and college. When you get to nesota Vikings on Sunday, if "That guy was big. What did Steve and Bob Kerekesh, own- taken over some of Johnson's the pros, you find that there's Webster wants to use him. you say his name was?" ers of Mr. Roberts Shoe Store, and Anthony Annecharico, president of the newly- formed Sport Art Inc.','to sign autographs for more than 900 Monmouth County youths at the Broad St. store here. While the kids flooded through the store for nearly two hours to catch a glimpse of their hero and ask a ques- RAYCO tion or two, Karen Johnson, Ron's lovely wife of 10 AUTO SERVICE CENTERS months, stayed on the side- lines and cheered on her hub- ' Register Stuff Pliofo by. LISTENING TO THE GIANT - Ron Johnson, New York Giants' half- Mrs. Johnson, who lives back, talks to some of the 900 people who filtered through Mr. Roberts with her husband in Fort Lee, ), Shoe Store, 6 Broad St., Red Bank last night. In background Is Anthony feels that she lives an exciting H-HUFHERST BRAKE REIM ;» Annecharico, artist pnd president of the newly-formed Sport Art Inc. An- life as the wife of a grid star, ,', necharico painted the original of the poster which was distributed to the but said, "It wouldn't make a i throngs. . bit of difference what he did INSTALLED BY for a living. He's my husband and that's all that really mat- MASTER ters." MECHANICS NJSIAA Aligns Meetings When asked if life had been tough living with an injured THE MONEY SAVER player who hasn't seen action INSTAIUD INCLUDES: yet due to a bad leg, she said: • Quality Lining On All I For Ilia ear ownir WHILE For 52nd Harrier Running Although it's frustrating for who wants a good FourWhaalt reliable muffler at a •: YOU: • Complete Cha* Of ROBBINSVILLE - The N. sey—Bucceleuch ParkT "New him, he hasn't been a tyrant. MOST MOST I tho same grades. monty saving price. CARS WATCH All Hydraulic Systran J. State Interscholastic Ath- Brunswick; and Southern Jer- The meets will be run on a He's still quite actively in- «'Sat All Cams And letic Association today an-- sey—Pennsauke.n High two and one half-mile course, volved with the team even Adjurtire though he's been out of ac- Diic brakes oxtrj. inqunced plans for its 52nd an- School. The first five teams, and seven boys shall con- INSfAUATION INCLUDED- FREE INSPECTION nual Cross-Country Run, in-xplus the first 10 place runners, stitute a team, although fewer tion." cluding the four sectional eli- •'in each group at the sectional than seven boys may enter Ron gave the gory details of ' mination runs. The champion- runs will qualify for the finals. from any one school. The his injury. "I was kicked in 1 1 ship is scheduled for Saturday The Parochial 'A and 'B deadline for submitting en- the leg and It created a VINYL Nov. 20, at Pennsauken High groups will not compete in the tries for the cross-country run charlic horse. The blood col- School, starting at 10:30 a.m. sectional eliminations, but is Tuesday, Nov. 2, Public lected in my thigh from in- CONVERTIBLE SEAT COVERS '•i Sectional elimination runs will run in the finals on Nov. school entries for the cross- activity and it had to be 'in the four public school 20 as separate divisions. The country run is Tuesday, Nov. opened. Then when I thought FULL SETS FRONT AND REAR! groups are to take place the I was ready to go, I suffered a Parochial "A" group will con- 2. Public school entries are to GIVE YOUR CAR previous Saturday morning, sist of schools with a male en- muscle pull. I believe that be mailed to the sectional LIVING ROOM Nov. 13, at the following sites: rollment of 376 and over in was caused by lack of ex- meet directors, while all paro- -^BEAUTY AND Northern New Jersey (Section grades 10 through 12. The chial school entries are to be ercise," he related. HNCUTDES'WINDOW AND ZIPPER COMFORT I)-Garrett Mountain, West Parochial "B" group will sent by the same date to C. Giant Errors Costly Paterson; Northern New Jer- comprise those schools with a • Johnson, who has excellent Edward Keller at Union High ELECTRONICALLY- sey (Section II)—Warinanco male enrollment up to 375 in School. rapport with kids, feels that CUSTOM FITTED Park, Elizabeth; Central Jer- the Giants' inconsistency this WELDED SEAMS jillNSTAtttD ® Colors To Match Or season is due to an abundance •WHILES Compliment Any Car E 1 Q Curtom installed by Rayco Interior of errors. "We're making a lot specialists jt no extra cost, S UrgostSalsclionln of mistakes that we didn't Heavy gauge vinyl. ' FreeholdResults ' GlaisWindow also tnrait- MOST • America make a year ago. It makes a able at additional chanjo, CARS- @ NoWaitina Wrallicr-cloudy Track - tost Freehold Today lot of difference as you can INSTALLATION INCLUDED , lit — (1(00; pace; 1 in AUTO INTERIORS A SPECIALITY -Victory Manners see," he said. (Lohme/cr Jr) ,S.!0 3.80 2.40 "Entries "Wo have no team leader," Torrys Faith (Flllon) 6,00 2.«0 See Don (Quarller) lo-l Grown Bred (Gray) ,...2.20 lit-tlSOO; pact; lm Mcruery Bob (Jaotjer) 2-1 Our King (Pollsono) ; 20.) RADIO SEAT Danny Abbedala (Punlollllo). 7-2 sin - «,OM; paceji m Ind - swoo; poee; t m Uncle Ned (Pulloti) 3-1 & CO.VERS Red Thread (Lulmon!..,.J7.001},0O 4.80 Jowen Discovery (DelMSantl) 4-1 The Bleomlleld CONVERTIBLE! Ike Fire tllvlnc) 3-1 STEREO : INSTALLED. Scl (Kelly)..... 13.30 7.80 Molavon (Foster) , ...... 6*1 Brookdale's >TOPS Chomp Valentine (Porodis) 7.30 Hlllh Rose (Freck) 6-1 Grand Doe Sun (Lohmcycr) .,..7-2 .WITH ,':' Dnlly Double (2-5) 124,30 Super Eagle (Vltelll) 8-1 Partly Sunny (Flllon) 4-1 Top Ihe Field (Tullno) 8-1 Tidal Gold (Quarllcr) 5-1 "^ .BATTERIES! 2SPEJVKERS' Sandown (Le Cause) ..4-1 Units Sweep Mario Glentern (Boushard) 1O-I Armys Chief (Browne) 12-1 Camdcn Doctor (Rathbonc) ...... 6-1 REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS 3rd — $1600; peca; 1 m Gallic Bay (No Driver) 0-1 My Tutu (Slcvo Sr) 5.60 3.80 3.SO 2nd — J1S00; pace; 1 m San Marco (Lomb)... 8-1 20,000 MltESOBSOBNEH Mobolle (Aboallello) 10-1 To Victory War Havens Pride Quick Pole IRIzzol 5-2 • (Porodis) 4,30 «,B0 Grateful Adlos IRalhbane) , 7-2 Minnies J D (Hubbard) 20-1 TRUESTEREO HI Ft QUALITY . Raflatnuffln (Ferrlorol.,.....,.,„ 4.60 Becky Jane (Skinner) *...4-l LINCROFT - Bergen BQIUXQ Double 9th — tisoo; pace; 1 m SHOCKS MUFREflS1UFFI l ,.EX0Cta (|.J) 20.40 Late Coll (Quorller) 4-1 County College sports teams BIfQck Stereo Yankee John (Smllh) ,..,,...4-1 Crown Blue (Inokal) .;I.2-I RES BRAKES Actien.Shetks Carys Pride (McCandlesj) i 8-1 R V Hows (Skinner) 3-1 visited hero yesterday and • . Meadow Greentrec (Forrloro) J-l Torjon Pick (Porodis) 7-2 !©rt«duc«s tvtar on <§ ® Camploto, cortpjet Ma|or Black (Consol) ;.S-1 ' stereo sound lystem. NOW OPEN IN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thefiussy Meat Dept. Mr. Deli Delicious! Delectable! Deli- Over 100 Feat of Meat! cacies! . ; Cases loaded with U.S.D.A. TO*— Choice Beef. Grade A Poul- Mr, Deli is loaded with the SAMPLES! try • U.S. Govt. Inspected Finest Selection of Delica- Pork - lamb -. Plus a Great tessen Items that are Avail- Variety of Bacon, Franks, able, Kosher & Non Kosher Cold Cuts. Smoked Meats & Corned Beef,, Pastrami, Cooked Meals. Roast Beef, Turkey • Salami, Baked Ham, Boiled Ham, Fresh Salads, Rolls, Bread, Cheese & Stuffed Peppers. First 0'the Fresh /restore Bakery Stocked up Fresh Everyday ARealLiveBake Shop • Right w'tn First ^''ne Fresh Fruits in the Store .. . and From Aftanlic & Vegetables, A Great Big Our Ovens Come the Finest Variety of Apples - Oranges Quality. Finest Tasting • - Grapefruit Cabbage, Cel- Baked Goods you've ever ery, Lettuce Plus.. .a Flow- Bought. A Complete line of er Shop - Where you can Bread, Rolls, Danish - Cakes Find the Something Special - Whipped Cream Cake* & Pies. \ to Complete your Home vy^S^*!^^ Furnishings. Pins... New Decor A Whole New Experience in Shopping Better ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lighting -New - Floors - New Cases New Check- MOj! ROUTE36 out Counter & the Most Beautiful Wall Decor in &lstAVE. Monmouth County • So Come on in. STORE HOURS COME ON IN AND SAVE! TUE. WED. THUR. 9A.M. to 9 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sirloin Steak SAT. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. NY. CUT >UN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M LJSDA FLORIDA CHOICE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT One Grade Only! C Rt.36 5for39 & Atlantic Highlands YstAve. **'..<<• .,"," -•»'.• :-:,' Big, New Beautiful SUPER FINAST N ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP At Red Bonk store only. Fresh Beef Brisket WHOLE AT STORES WITHDELIDEPTS.ADEPTS, INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD Virginia Grey Sole "THE ARISTOCRAT Ham OF THE FILLET FAMILY" Baked on Premises 69 5-lb. box $3.75 79 Schickhaus Bologna »95' Smoked Cod Fillet So 9no C CENTER CUT Hebrew National '^sS° 3? 99 Halibut Steaks SNCfWHITE Kahn's Liverwurst ^^< 69C Fancy No. 1 Smelts c ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Schickhaus Liverwurst DAIRY SPECIALS AM in ATLANTIC Gallon Milk en in HIGHLANDS FINAST ' MAXWELL 1 ALL GRINDS HOUSE COFFEE Free! Free! Free! ONE 3-OZ. PKG OF Philadelphia Cream SAVE HARD CASH! Granulated Sugar FINAST ft' Til 5l Cheese PRICE-MINDING WITHCOUPON BELOW Hunts Tomato Sauce Free! Free! Free! ONE9-OZ. PKGOF Ken-L-Ration Richmond 14J/2-oz. French cans Fries Heinz Tomato WITH COUPON BELOW Ketchup Free! ::"*iFiee!:: "H "r"T 15* Towards the puuhasc of A30Z.PKCOF SS A9-O7.PKG.OF . 1 purchase ( owo'ds the purchoie ol ont 9o:. one 2-lb. (on PHILADELPHIAli RICHMOND ss -»,,,. Ib. can si Blue Boy CREAM CHEESE!! FRENCH FIRES II Ajax Cleanser [Savaiin Coffee Nescafe Coffee m tlMll timii \t Goodoi h *1S fsnasllr.fu5ol.0tl.30lbfsnasllr.fu5ol.0tl.30lb.a5. g finostthrfmaslthruSa».:pcr.;a9lhu Sot.'Pit. J9lh.. B». , , , , 30 i(., Ocl, 30th. h(U Sot Ol PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. NOV. 2nd. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LfMJT QUANTITIES. . . . . , >JH Tbw*d«r, Bmt Cwtfo CttiP&ik Chops Krl FIRST OF THE FRESH PRODUCE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA RIB lOIN PORTION Pork Loins PORTION "FtSSV FRAMiFCRTERS SALE! MORE"Fl'SSy*'-MEATBITS! ft b $ Schiekhaus All Meat Franks »> Beef Patties S - 1 59 C Schickhaus All Beef Franks <» Beef Short Ribs ft ® *. 79 20 Fronki i iib. Big Valu Frankfurters In Pkg.- pkg. Fresh ©round Chuck Finast or ust» Fresh Tomatoes All Beef Frankfurters Colonial Fresh Ground Round lean ctwct Ib. 95° All 1 Colonial Frankfurters Meat Ib. 2 !i " MIN. ib. California Steak a,:': U.S. FANCY All Boneless Mae Apples k°9 ui Finast Frankfurters Meat Fillet Steak Chuck All C IDAHO Oscar Mayer Franks Meat , " U.S. <* 1, Boneless Chuck Roast 98 Baking Potatoes SIZE 'A' Oscar Mayer All Beef Franks B s st h c Corned Beef !± ^? ;b.99 SiiEtkist Lemons BIG-NEW FROZEN FOOD FA VORITES BEAUTIFUL Fried Chicken 'n Crinkles GOLDKIST CHfCKEN WITH : CRINKLE • POTATOES TISSUE DRINKS 8 PitCES • ORANGE Mb 2-oz. ACc • GRAPE John's Pizza JciSEra pkg. V LIQUID HONEV, EGO & BUTTER Hellmann's Clorox BLEACH White Bread 3 SPECIAL TREAT Halloween Cake : SAVE CASH! Mayonnaise LOAF (<"'• 5 119 Fruit Cake loaf & Richmond Green Giant 12-ox. can c Niblets Com Ice Cream 15J ALL FLAVORS Wr»<.(.ii;i •./; • »"C oupan"' . IHIS COUPON m n , WITH IHIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Prices effective in mm 1 fiv ICECREAM i g- Kleenex RED BANK Vz h9Ci6;1fttfunhe;et1eUb s 326 Broad Street gal. RICHMOND ~ Facial Tissne and WITH Soibx ATLANTIC COUPON Cleaner a ii Si 00 Fulltime 1 lirn:l I .Good of I'™ ' I Good ol iupei (mast la Sot. Oct. 30lh HIGHLANDS Route 36 ft*. WtoflW WRIGHT TO Aufoi For Sola For Sol* Aufoi For Sale Au!« For Spl* Autos Par Safe Tbe Drily fUtfrter, Bed fcrak - MUdletown, N.J., Thumby, October 28* IWI AWNOUNCIMINTS AUTOMOTIVE Mft 9ml Found Aiitos For Sale "TRAgl^TAtlOM nttltt 1M't flmnclno on o 1 41 Air, V-J, powtr ond olr, SoAr, Art brewn (pel, legi, Tall. LoAg mor> fna MKWMm Dr., LIHI. &lv«r. 74I-M52. ;'to ""° " HEY wp, vicinity Plum SI., Honce Av«.r 'WfWry. Amwiri fo "Snowtgll." ivate party. 7I7-W17 oflir S:M. Rocky mmu t'Mp.m. tUICK SPECIAL — I9«. 7wo TOM'SFORD ,- r, , 1967 Gciaxie 500 TWIN BORO f 2-door hardtop, biue, bluo Interior, I V-8, automatic, power steering, air American | conditioned. U-91 NICK DEGEORGi WINKHANC1 IEONHERSCH RAIPH BIANCHARD Motors MOTORS $1695 1972 HORNET TOM'SFORD look at these Knockouts 1971 FORD The Best Buys Anywhere? Torino wagon 1967 FORD *2895 '228OtUvesed5 Country Squire Wagon, bslga, beige Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. U- PRE-OWNEDMECUTIVE CARS 1971 NEWPORT 1971 FURY III 1971 FURY III 1970 CHEVROLET SS 1972 GREMLIN $ Custom, taadfd. • 1875 *1795 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 2-door. floor shut, radio, heater, 1968 PONTIAC >1495l GOOD NATIONWIDE WITH SNOW PLOW! 4,000 miles. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio.',] heater, power steering,' TOM'SFORD ON All OUR USED CARS 1970 DODGE S *1095 1968 DODGE 1295« Swinger «i 995 Dart, 2-door hardtop, aulomatfe, ra- 2-doo.r-hafrJtop,' automatic radio, dio, heater, power sfe'etlhg: 30 DAY hea(e|pvp3*6r steering. 1967 RIBEL ( ^7.5 13 New 1971 3 New 1971 1970 HORNET M675 4-door wagon, automatic; ratfio, 2-door sedan. Radio, heater. heater,powersteorlng.' ''"' Plymouths & Dusters CRICKETS J9J69JRP BOX UNDER Kial"Family Plan "MERCHANDISE" ftgtot For Sole Autos ForSale Autos For Sole 1 JtortosJ'orSale Autos For Sole Autoi For Sale 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 7-K7KMtnojr7-KMtnojrM , W0 HORNEET-StT - Sticl k Jhllt, lite new. 3! PONTIAC VflJEBIRO W - Kloh mill- WANTED 1970 KAKMANN GHIA" 1970 JAGUAR - XKE Still undtr warrantywarranty . 13,0013000 ralfeiralfei.ralfei. Ph Phono t i, heottr, JUKI, or best i , PLYMOUTH CHRVSLEft ooe™ but car In real good f ondllion for nwot 100'/4 flnonclm) on o 1951 l»0 Hwy 3S, Hoi lot, 3M«I«I commuter.lyByBee jransporlallon. BoBody In • Cutlon. 4-aaor hardtop, with convertible roadster, wfl' ffeape , cl»acl»ann . very diptridabte iA - Radio, heater, oulo- 19M DODGE CORONET — Wa O ml - Automatic. V-». Radio TORINO 1VW - CT Fallback. Air. Powe — olr. Cpr prlctd at $1750, For dlo. h«otsr. powir itctrlno. eexctllw Slack Uather Interior. Information, egtl Mr, Ui at 721 13.000 miles, meticu- (teerlng. Automatic. Many extroi. Ex- BAY5HORE CHRVSLpRf all WI-SIW running condition. H75. S4J-OS4 aattir 3. cellent condition. Cm owner. Low milt- First Ave., Allgnlic Hig lously maintained, like og«. Call otter t p.m., 747-40M. _ -. Convertible, -stoilon flSRb CALAXIE M0 - ThrM-iDMd, con- BIjICK CONVERTIBLE 19W - El.ctro 4UICK IM) - Four-Door U Sabre cu>- vertlMt. New clutch, new tires. U00. Call new condition. Willow DATSUN Wm\M,lm~nii llr«. Autoijallc. B«. Radio. Ask- Mm hordltKi. Power broktl, inwlng, foe »l-O512betw««n«-7pn>. " lllv«r blue, white top, black Intirlor, 1»M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -4-door. c^l»nl,4«ndlllon. 1e-1B rape. «»S, !*!• •try gir. MOW ur«. w-4m. green with sand beige powir Including windows and,uali WASHINGTON', jTON'SAUTS AUTCO SERVICE Ifactory olr conditioning. 35,000 original 370 Broad St. 2M-1129 Keyport I VOKSWAOEN BUG - Automatic COKVAIR - 19(5. Automatic Irani- feather Interior. i by original owner. U100. Coll ««- I9»( iNTIAIAC - NeiNe#l "retires. and brakebrWMs K Mitt, radio, sunroof, 39,000 mllei. million. Two-door hardtop. (159. Call 6«- 1H5 FORD FAIRLANE - Four-door. SI JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ning condition, Coll alter 7:30 St C Sautr, Uhtnt or 5«-90J9 fort 1 p.m., «-M15. AM/FM Europa radio, cylinder, Stick. M50. Col. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. pointoints and pplugsl . 1945 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Station 131 E. Newman Spring) Rd. Red Bank o 10/0 tAUILLAC ELDORADO - Fully chrome wire wheels. wagon. ttH>oij«nger. 352 engine. Power CALL NOW 747-0040 PdMtlAC Lfi MANS 1967 - Sin-cylinder, !D-Cuitom500. Automotlc V-l. •4Ulpp*d. LoodtS. IU0O. BAIUV BROS., tteertng. Automatic. Luggage rack. \W SRAHD PRIX — Two-door, automat Automatic. Bucket seats. Console. Sttreo Inc.. If E. Ntwmon Sprlnot Rd.. R«a r. excslleni condllEan. Albino $3,995. 741-3917. Snows. 57,000 miles. Always Ford ser- Ic floor shift, rodlo, healer and extra*. CHEVROLET! - BRAND NEW H00. 071-1131 or »l-4])6. MM4J1. Bart. 747^59*. viced by original owner. Best offer over 26 MOB l«7l - uw mllwat. E«Bll«nt con- $500, 7474178. iWBUiCK SKYLARRK - Two-door, Gold itM CAOlLLAC - Coup* OeVllle. IWI OL05MOBILE - Oslmont W. < floor OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUIJISGI R mt - 1»71 LEFTOVERS - Demo't and "ecu body, alack vinyl toptop.. Air conditioned. 1961 FORD - E ellent condition. Foui But offer. hardtop, oit conditioned, illtt. Coll !»• »»CHEVROLET -Goodstudent or sta- 9HD(»senger woaort, 23,000 milesmills,. Priced lives at greotly reduced prices. Power steerinsteeringg . Call 747-921074 , new tire, and sno Phonl7SMUI VM or 314 74(1 tion cor. I2O0. for OjUlc?sale WOO. Coll 711.11U. MUSTANG — Convertible. V-t. Auto- TOWNR CHEVROLET IW PONTIAC - Executive Safari Manor r wrl 9- 4M or bi ol r- Pltone «71-S04» 1«M Ot-DSMOSILE TORONADO - Full 1st Ave., Atlantic liiohlands MUIOI waoon, oil powei. olr cond Honing, • Autos For Sale Autos For Sale »wiK " " * " " 1M» MUSTANG FASTDACK — Tram power and factory olr. S1300. track stereo Tope. *129J. 787 57«. Trucks For Sale (erred, must sell, 990 cu.ln. engine. Auto- flH Molors Inc. \W PONTIAC'- iira«oor >«km. matic, shift and console. Power brakes AutHorlied Dealers, - Convertible, Six cylln •l»» CHEVROLET Automatic, power steering and brakej. and steering, wide track tires. 27.000 IMS LINCOLN — Convertible. Best offer, Dodfle and Dodge trucks Vi ton pickup. >2S0. Good condlilon. 1250. Call W-rm after 5 miles. $1130. oTHttt Excellent condition. Four-door. HwyJS ' Eotontown, NJ. Coll JK-«io2W- , ask for Buck. p.m. Coll 7S7-J2U 541-nil MUSTANG W0~ Two-door hardtop. Air 1961 OPEL - 34,000 milts. Good condl 1M3 fRlUMPH SPITFIRE - A-lcondL conditioned. Power steering, v-8. Good IM» TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON - ROT KITSON CHEVROLET CO. tlon. 1500. Call Motorcycles condlilon. SI 900.4)1-3110, 1-4 p.m. dl heater, new tires. A-l condition Eatontown 142-2087 u Ut 542IOOO 19« HONDA s-to - Good condition. (ANTI KM — One owner. 1W COMET » Sl 1971 0LDSM08ILES — Large selectloi S200. MM condition. StI50. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. Automotlc. SI50. Phone 74I-6J90. mmedlafe delivery. STEVEN OLDSr 110 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk Please colt 264-1731. 3ILE, 110 Wain St.; Malpwon, S 741-241) CHEVROLET WAGON 1963 - Rum good. 19M TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE Low mile- CADILLAC 1971 — Coupe DeVllle. Execu. Wk( livlee owned. 10,010,0000 miles. MWO. Coll 291. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best Kroll Motors, Inc. Goad body. New battery and seat cavers. IMS - Very goad Condi- car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobllo-Codllloc 1. 747-2192. '5S 03)1 otter 6 p.rn. Co., 100 Ni - - - - in Broadway Long Branch Newman Springs Rd., Red Sank, 322-3600 741-0910. 1971 SIMCA - Air conditioner, automatic, IM7 HONDA 305 - Low mileage. Ex- ., cellent condition, Customlwd. Must see, DOREMUSFORD 11,001.000 miles, 5 montmonthhs old. Muit tell. Coll 1W9 ELDORADO — Loaded. Priced lust 1450. 671-1752. above wholesale. Will accept trade, Col' n Monmoulb St. «79-44l7 after 5 p.m, Autos For Sale 1969 CORVETTE — Convertible, *il cu. 39-2211. 741-4000 IMS WAOON - Pontlac. Nine paisenaer. Factory olr. Tinted gloss. Power, Coll 787' In. Subdued golden tint. 11,000 miles. Im- CIRCLE CHEVROLET Mobile Homes maculate. Sacrifice. JM-MIO. 1965 DODGE CORONET - Four-door,' VS, power steering, Excellent condition. 355 Maple Ave. Red Bank r£i9 ELCONA MOBILE HOME - Two CAPRI — iv/i two-ooor, tour-ipeed. Low 741-3130 STUDEBAK6R OAYTONA - I9« con bedrooms. New carpeting, air condl- mtleage. is miles per gallon, very clean. vertlble. Orlalnal owner. Good condition. loner, partly furnished. Can slay on site. W> PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1230. Coll 291-3949 after 5 p.m. adory olr and power. Excellent cond!~ Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore lullablefor couple with one child. Call IM9 CHEVROLET — Sportsvan. Six cylin- Ion. Must sell. «£s«4. ORD 1964 — Country Squire, Ten poiisn 787-8929 after 4 p.m, Shre NJ er. Fully leaded. Two extra snow tires der. Automatic thin. Excellent condition.' « HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES SANTA 741-4*01 after 6or weekenm. 1968 FORD TORINO - Power steering, -l mechanical condlilon. 544-0749. BONNIE BUICK-OPEL "Jersey's Finest Selection" alrcondltlonidltionlnoW, nenew tins"". SUM. ~Phon —e 1943 CHEVROLET - Station wagon, stick Featuring 12' wide Holly Pork, Dello,. 42-3944 after tp.m. B21 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. PAVE says: THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and 774-MOO shift, 1150. Windsor, lilti-Crofl ond Holldoy Cottage. used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 . 747-3479 Also used I" and 101 wldes. Ideof for vacV alr-condltloned new cars in slock. NOLAN MOTORS - We sell more wtiole- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ion homes. Open 9 to » weekdays.. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews-, sale Cadillacs than any other dealer (n Newman Springs Rd. PONTIAC LE MANS 19M - Low mile- !outo 35 =0. Amboy NHDACAR? bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. New Jersey. Call 17} mi. Red Bonk, N.J. oge, new tires, chrome reverse rlmj. Ex- 741-5886 ceptional condlilon. Must sell. Best offer. Call 264-1711 or 244-1384. NFFD/VIONFYrOO? Autos For Sale SCENIC CAR SALES Autos For Sale 1963 VOLVO Wanted Automotive " car> bought and told. Good running condition. 1223. • HlghlondiM- — Call 787-9289 JUNK CARS Then hurry 1o CADILLACS - Uo7 Eldorado,' I9S8 Con- !9i«CORVAIR — Corlo. Four-speed. PICKED UP vertlblc. 1M7 Seaan deviile. W64 Convert. AM/FM radio. Mechanically perfect call trfte. All lull cower. Priced lust above •'47-5926. TWINBROOK TOWN & COUNTRY wholesale. Will cccept (rode. Coll 239 nti. RENAULT CARAVELL6 — MM, convert- AUTO WRECKING _ 9&2 FORD FAIRLANE — v-8 automalk. ble, detachable hardtop. White. 4-speed. Eotontown 542-2235 U3S. 071-1017. DODGE lourHJaor sedan, white. Four new tires. WILL REMOVE -From your properly, Low mileage. Good condlilon Inside and OLDSMOBILILE STATION WAGOWAGONN - sut. Phone 564-M44 alter t p.m. 970 Vista Cruiseruiserr . Fully equippeequippedd ai, airr, AND GET BOW! o.OOO miles. Likikee newnew. S36S0.531-0505. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! We're 9M MUSTANG - White convertible. V-t, CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, for- automatic. Good condition. 17S0 or best 1965 CADILLAC - Two-door, blue, full eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two sfler. Call 5H«!3. power, olr conditioned. New flreslone Guys. Mlddletown. 671-9844. having a Fall Sale Ires. Best offer over S700. Call 741-7597 You can receive up CHOOL 6US — Ready lo be converted otter'S:Mp.m. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - j Into camper or kept as school bus. mo AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH I ALSO 15 71's AT SAVINGS!! ] to $500 In cash for • body, GMC engine. Excellent condition; 1945 CHEVROLET — SIX cylmaer, auto- MOTORS, INC., Hwy 3S, Eatantawn, 542- And what we're selling . Asking seoo. not firm. Call I23-6J73 or 449- matlc transmission, radio, heater, $650. 2414. • . v Christinas shopping |30S8. Call 747-098). Highest prices paid roroTTVsed car's is as beautiful as Fall 1970 PONTIAC — Station wagon. Air con- 194S GTO — Immaculate condition. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises if qualified. Call or ' • tll stsco. Call 2M-I62I. 741-5738 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE stop in. You'll leave itself. Gome in and 540-4100 T968GTO ROADRUNNER — 1970. 440, six-pack. with a car & cash! see the Beautiful Excellent condition. S155O ' Excellent condition, low mileage. RED BANK 767-8292 291-4479 More Classified 1943 BONNEVILLE — Good shape. Paw-, New Pontiacs at er steering. Automatic, U50 or best offer. on Next Page Wanted Automotive Must sell fast. 583-J130 eves. TOWN & COUNTRY AUTO IMPORTS Downes Pontiac CASH PAID Auto Rentals Auto Rentals DODGE / 62lower Main St. Matawan 741-5886 60 MAIM ST. MATAWAN WE NEED USED CARS MERCURY 566-2299 WE WILL PAY NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 566-6100 TOP PRICES LINCOLN Leasing & TOM'S FORD ,Dealer Leasing | Daily Rental Association '71 DODGE MERCEDES-BENZ Service Carole Leasing Corp.-A Division of CLOSEOUT SALE LINCOLN-MERCURY -Reliable CORONETS POLARAS -Dependable WALL- , 4 Door Custom 2 Door & 4 Door SHREWSBURY, N.J. Includes FACTORY Includes FACTORY Sales & Service SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-3400 AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING from V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, pow- V-8, automatic transmission, povter steering, pow- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale er disc brakes, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, tin- er disc brakes, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, tin- Monmouth' County's ted glass, clock, (ront and tear bumper guards,' ted glass, clock, front and rear bumper guards, , light pack, warranty, plus all standard factory lighf pack, warranty, plus all standard factory equipment includes destination charges, equipment includes destination charges. Oldest : OrigiMllistPrk* Our $4233 0rtginaWstP(hi0vtr$4757 •'•'•"» t;.«iS ' ,<>.'•../' i»K. -.» and most respected, BONNIE BUICK'S $ $ 2797 2898 Mercedes-Benz dealership WELCOME WAGON TR-6 TRIUMPHS SPITFIRES USED CAR BARGAINS! 3228 + handling from2380 +>handling I MURPHY & DAVISON WAS NOW 70 BUICK Le Sabre $3495 $2995 462-5300 2-door hardtop, lull power, factory air conditioned, vinyl rool. 70 CHEVY Impala $3095 $2595 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, Immaculatel 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN. HIGHWAY 9 Just North of Freehold Circle FREEHOLD '69 CADILLAC Convertible $4795 $4295 Full power and factory air conditioning, like brand now condilionl '69 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle $4795 $4295 Equipped with lull powor andlactory air conditioning, exceptional carl JOLU/T '69 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle $4695 $4195 2-door hardtop, lull power, factory air condillonod, Immaculate. SAYS: '69 PONTIAC Bonneville $3495 $2795 2-door hardtop, lull power, factory air conditioning, Stereo systeml BIG '69 BUICK Riviera $3795 $3295 Full power and factory air condllionlng! '68 MERCURY Cougar $2495 $1995 v-8, automatic, powor stooring, vinyl rool, radio and hoaterl '68 THUNDERBIRD $2695 $2195 SAVINGS 2-door hardlop, fully equlppedl This week and every week You'll "Save at Straub" '68 PONTIAC Catalina $2195 si figs 1966 FORD 1970 OPEL 4-door, power steering and braKos, factory air condillonlno. automatic Fairfane Country Squire Wagon. 1970 OPEL G.T. 4-speod, radio, light blue, Vinyl 2-door sedan, automallc. radio, air. Automatic, power, air, like new. Interior. '68 FAIRLANE 500 $1795 «129« Wood grain side panel Extra clean. Like new. 4-door, automolic, V-8, power steering, radio arid hoatorl OPEL $ $2595 '1895 1395 '67 PONTIAC Grand Prix $2395 $1895 ,,1969 PONTIAC Automatic, power clewing, and brakes, factory air conditioned! ,. 1970BUICK 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Catallna tour-door hardtop, auto- Electra, power steering, power 4-speod, radio, blue, low mlloaao. matic transmission, power steering • power brakes, olr, vinyl roof, tlnled '66 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle crakes, vinyl'top, air conditioned, Clean car. MUST BE SEEN! glacs. , ' BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY tinted glass, Hunlorfjroen. $ Has full power and factory air conditioning. S3895 1495 '2095 n 1969 PONTIAC 1968 BUICK Tha oaslost and most com- 1969 PLYMOUTH flrobiro, automatic transmission Riviera, air conditioned, black vinyl plete financing plant ars OPEN LATE Fury III. Air conditioned, automatic, power steering, llntod glass buckot [?of, power sleorlng, power brakes available power, Realjy a sharp carl seals. AM/PM rudlo, tinted glass, mags EVERY EVENING * VVIV... at these s Firemlst red. "Straub-pendous" used car deals! M995 2095 2595 1971 ELECTRA 1970 BUICK Four-door, reardalrosler, power Eslalo wagon. Wood grain, powor 1970 BUICK 5teertn{|, automalic, powor brakes, steering, power brakes, air. AM/FM Lo Sabre lour-doof hardtop, power air, tinted glass, vinyl root. radio, custom interior bamboo steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, cream, fuggago rack. air conditioned, door locks, bfuo. '4495 3395 '3895 1971 BUICK 1970 BUICK BUICK-OPEL {Estate wagon. Air condillonod. lin- lo Sabre two-door hardtop, powor f l«rj glass, power brakes, wood ap- steorinn,, power brakes, vinyl root, 1970 PONTIAC I pSquft, bamboo cream, wood giain air conditioned, door locks, metallic Le Mans. Metallic flroen, black Inte- 264-4000 dia interior, Musibu soon. groon. rior. • $ '4695 '3695 Keyport IMPLOYMIN? tb*n%\\y*»frHt, , Octol*r28,1971 For sale Forsol», ITEMS YOU NO LONGER INTERVIEWERS NtJEDORUSEWILL... PART.TIME ••FREEHOLD SELL Auto Parts ~ Repair ••ENGLISHTOWN ••MANALAPAN FAST 6O »U WWeTT^ZTcan b«"5MITHBURG WITH A QUICK ACTION , norm ol Red Bank OrlcJuo! B«i••HIGHTSTOWN LOW-COST DAILY REGISTER Auto Rentals HOUSEWIVES AND FAMILY AD DUMBj/AITE* :—. Fully.electric. Two- COLLEGE STUDENT; story, Commercial. #) Ib. eeoofity. Ui»ol TOM'S FORD 4 motilhs. 'A cost, WJC HrmrittJ.3(K». REN CAR Free-lancing Interviewing, set your FO3R LINES-5 DAYS own days and hours. Pleotaitt In.nore PIANO — Batty CromT Knobe. Exeoilen, I4 Ksyport promotional work In locol Department JUST $2.00 conoMen, new sin block, completely Snrei, Doyt or evenings. No selling. Available for Merchants* For sole only. rebuilt. »1,MB. 74M07J o«er 7 p.m. v Call Mrs. Randall coilicf Weekdays, 1 Article myEC originate from a household MARBLE WASHSTAND - 140. Encycte- BOATS AND a.m, .4 p.m, tor appointment. • and may n$i exceed a salt price of $50.00 pedla, 110, twin bed 115, Andirons *I5. per article. Crm, sj" Cord rDtkU, Xt-tut, ACCESSORIES Price MUfiT to advertised, Each addition- 516-328-2700 Ext. 378 al Krte si.oo. M* copy chonso* n.oy t>e BICYtLE — 56" (Iti'sToW. t-ncellent WINTER COVERS Help Wanted Female Help Wonted Male Help Wanted Help Wanted mod« ond no die-counts or returns *MI be condition, tit. FOR YOUR BOAT AT mode If ad 1* conceied before expirof ion. Coll 741-Hil. Male or Female Male or Female To Place Your Dally Register SEWING MACHINE CONTROLLER'S FAMILY AD, CALL. .. OASBANOE Counte., r top.-„, four Isurn* Single needle operators to work an Iddlei. DEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON , , er.,«Pplfftim.,tln.«ndl.lon,IIS, Open weekdays,9 a-m,—6 p.m. cor coats. Union shop. 35 dour* per week, SECRETARY WELDER Permanent position available; In modern, lmmediata oeenlno ovolkible with our "-- block from bus ond rollroad station. growing hospital. Interesting and diver- EABLY AMERICAN COUCH — ill, Cl)lo. THE VACHT SHOP |RE COAT CO., INC., » Bridge Ave., J fnpondlni eompony for ASME certi- 741-6900 iBank. sifiej- d dulles.Rr. . _,.- , _ knowledg"- * e of"- short* fied welder. Exper enc* with coded COME TO WHERE nlol chair, 119, Colonial mupie china I 1114 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 142-1913 hand ond statistical typing. Good salary, closel, s.s. Remington typewriter, IN, I DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA. COR0- vtssels preferred. This It on excellent 24-Hour Service, BOOKKSfSPeR - Must hove outomoflvi pleasant working conditions and full opportunity offering good wages and THE GRASS IS GREENER p'ojs shadow box, 113, beveled Ovol rlc- INAOO. RANGER. rSLANpi-R, & O'DAY experience, for Chrysler products dealer fringe benefit program. Coll for appoint. fure frame, •!, mirror«, large trunk, Slfc I SAILBOAT 5P very liberal benellts. doming, household Items, Oct. .9, 30, U Full charge tofor "one girlblrr'"o«" offlceTpl e men)... Personnel Dept,, Rlvervlew Hos- to 4 p.m., 35 Holt-Mile Rd., Mncrolt. W-WO. . pital. 741-2700, Ext. VS. An equal opportu- , INDIANS monenl position-. ApplW*y *F A* H Dodge,. R-j come to ApplebroolcAg/encv. one of trie lorgnst and most successful Real »N SUMMER CLEARANCE * 3S, Ealonlown. ASK lor Mr. Fronk Pa- nity employer, M/F. . • Call 636-3000 Estate Agencies in the area with soles ot over 1 million dolfors every fwcfYEAR OLD - whirlpool'Voider! IBONRITE IRONER - IM. Bedspreads. SAILA1LBOAT! 5 and Tfo eri lermo, 542-11)1, S7, troy tobies, 12. Bemboo porch screen, or apply to A. Trooikln month, we want a persuasive salesman who is omfeilious, oflflresslve antt, rour-cycle ond soak. Excellent condition. J MONMOUTUWSAILINH O CENTER DRUB STORE CLBRiT^Full-tlme, per: most Important, ethical. He ihoi/lij tiovj some Reol Estole Experience UO or best otter, Alter 7 p.m. (42-4776. II. Call 741-3811. I West St., Monmoulh Beocn 332-3492 CASHIER — Full-nine. manent position. Experience desirable, AMERADA HESS tnough not necessarily a g.'eatdeaf of.it. Our mernbership in S referral ;er- Apply Country Sudser Car Wash pleasant working conditions. Cood salary. PORCH SALE - Weekdays thli week. GAS WALL OVEN - Cook lop, »30i desk iBf^SJi' ; vices plus our excellent local reputation help us furnish many excellent Vi four chrome kitchen choirs, S20; 9x1* Mlifotetown. CORPORATION leods. This Is on exceptional opportunity to loin 0 leading ogency and la Iron snip's wheel, UO. Oresstr, U. Sewing machine base, SS. Wood bugay wheels, picture window wllh llorm, M. 471-1611 of- OST CLERK - Experienced wllh Stan- I Hess Plata Weodbrldoe, N J •-'—•"-'-— ige tornlngs. fer 5; jo. HOSTESS - Experienc Male/Female SID. Kondrnode pine shelves, S4 up. Mir- srd cost system, working with time rors, S2 up, Boby bassinet, S4, Used irds and labor distribution. Prepare An equal opportunity employer Cretsch suitor. Circus posters, 12. Old BICYCLS FOR SAL£ - Three-speed EBOATS - New ond used. ON, Arrow, aw m Chopper. In excellent condition. VS. Coll dally labor variance and, efficiency re- movie pnotos, 50c. Sliver tea service, S25. :" and Motorized let Skeeters. Must HOUSEWIVES - Supplement the fomll ports. Accuracy with figures essentiol. 45-star Amertcon flog, circa U96, US. Old 7 III MKWUf DRIVE-IN 264 2200 Town Vilest THRT, Eatontown . THt NEW usr rims TODAY SAVOY "AWOMAN'S Mia Farrow "LET'S SCARE LIBERATION" JESSICA STARTS TOMORROW! TO DEATH" Co-haltiresatthe WDULDNT DRIVE-IN ,„, "TROQ" „„{{[{• A NEW EXPERIENCE "Frankenstein Must, - IN GROUP LOVE... ba Oe»troyed" special Midnight Horror Show NOW-ADUITSONIY Sbturday at tho TOWN WEST un SHOW KI wo "Night of tho 1 > I i * ;•.';•<«•-• Llulng Dead" *i . > - Kiddles Matinee $dt.»$Mn.-)2p.m. «filh» Town West '.•.»•.•••.".* <\.:^ 'ry*i i-'.'j "FLIGHT OF THE DOVES Moiufg/NfgfurifitiUtiflfgfil atlhtlOWHWm , r m ONLY mo ll como from across tho sea, ' • Quietly. Timidly Unassumingly. It grew. Suddenly thoro woro millions of Ihom. nUS-2ndADUlTHIT Pcoplo look notica. Datroilling! fluno socrot woapons ol il WHtslHslltlUL ond ny only did il survivo, but was forlilied. COLOR 5»B Ihiidmazing lliirg now running at your Volkswagen daalsr. i Sensually Continuous performances slnco 194?. DEVILS" SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Liberated SHREWSBURY AVENUE Female SHREWSBURY NO ONE UNDER 21 iiesiav's Issue: Gteett Acres Bonds . As the most densely populated miiaioner Klcbard f. Sullivan, So defeat of the Green lake their foliage where they Coming Saturday is the first of all the slates, we {stand "may weU determine the Acres bonds'would be dis- can find it. Moamouth Nature Club field' Thrt jtetd voiers will find AlTf nnrm tbint from last in the parks quality of life in this state for astrous. A resounding af- The latest invasion — last trip of the season at Cape anu $$8 0 mlHton uourcon AcreAcro*j Wl DOOR acreage standings. We have the next 50 years. If land for firmative vote will bo New Saturday — was unusual as to May, with assembly at the bond proposal on their ballots less park land per capita than open space is not purchased Jersey residents' formal dec- date and makeap.AB the new- Lobster House parking lot. Tuesday probably Is.quiu any other state. That makes now, within a few decades laration that th&y are not go- comers were blackpoll war- about a half-mile below the generally known. It Is even WORLD way, al 9:30 a.m. Guest* are our environmental condition most of the state will be ring to let Ihe state deterior- blers, a species usually scarce end of the Garden State Park- quite generally felt that, with welcome. one of incipient blight. Tbe snari«l with a sprawling pat- *atc, via its environment, by here after mid-October. There almost unanimous support servaUoit-coiuiclous organiza- proposed bonds will buy a lot tern of housing and industrial default. were at least a hall-dozen of and no major opposition, tho tions — and some that seldom of corrective medicine. development; a much poorer. We don't expect to see them at one time in a single proposal will c»rry. become involved In environ- The first Green Acres bond place to live in. We certainly much of the land bird migra- tree, But with an issue this vital- mental problems ~ are acti- Issue — £60 million worth dont owe that kind of legacy tion flight in our own in-town rney lavored the Norway ly important, wo can't «fjord vely campaigning to clinch it. voted 10 years ago — prob- to our children." back yard, hemmed by two maple, which is as green and to rest on that assumption, This question alone de- ably was the best investment The $80 million the proposed busy highways a short block full now as it was at midsum- Minor opposition, and uputhy mands a trip to the polls by the state's taxpayers ever issue will provide is not a lot. apart. But on three occasions mer. Occasionally one moved and over-confidonce on the every conscientious voter, and made. Even greater returns But it will buy a Jot more now during the current season our into the adjacent red maple, FRIDAY ONLY part ol supporters, can kill off It needs and deserves the vote are promised by this one, than it would if rejection of three maples and a willow but they avoided the sparse the best of projects, So just have been invaded by small of every citizen interested in "Green Acres," says Envi- the question forced a year or foliage of the willow and sil- about all of the stale's con- southbound flocks of wood- New Jersey's future welfare; ronmental Protection Cam- two of f urtlier delay. ver maple. FIRST QUALITY land species — warblers, for Recent unseasonable the most part, with a few warmth no doubt is at least ONE SIZE FITS ALL kinglets and at least two indirectly a factor in late brown creepers. On one of flights like that one. The trees Indep< those occasions they stayed are holding their foliage — iendents Are Predicting four days. and many of them their' It may be that, with the chlorophyll - later than usu- PANTEEZE continuing outback of vegeta- al, and the insect life on which tion throughout this area, the many of the migrants depend A Victory in Middletown ble migrating bands have to has been more sustained. MIDDLETOWN - "We will them on the run," he stated. come out to support our can- situation worse. Many people PANTY HOSE win the election," John J, Mr. Halno added, "This in- didacy." have gpne before the Sewer- Murphy and Waller B. Raine, dependent movement has The independents asserted age Authority with legitimate independent candidates for snowballed since last April that township voters want complaints only to find them- HYDRANT Township Committee, have Irue taxpayer representation selves ridiculed, laughed at : when we first filed our peti- declared. tions as candidates. We have on the Township Committee and even threatened by Mr. drawn support from every and know the independent Schumann and the rest of his FLUSHING pr. "The biggest political upset single section o! the township, candidates are the only ernes tribe," said Mr. Murphy. NOTICE TO ALL .; in the history of Middletown from both political parties and who can give it to them. The candidates concluded CONSUMERS OF THE ; Township is within a few days Mr. Murphy and Mr. Raine by saying, "The replacement from true independents." Quantify fights reserved of happening," said Mr. Mur- also promised that if they are of Mr. Schumann is just the ."When we had our fund- GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. Ho! responses tor typographical errors. : phy. "When the politicians raising dinner," Mr. Murphy elected, Edward Schumann, first step that must be taken start spending money on recalled, "we weren't afraid Sewerage Authoritiy chair- in bringing the Sewerage Au- arid the newspaper advertising to ad- to invite the newspaper re- man, "will go." thority to heel... We hope to vise people not to vote for us, porters to see our support. • "Ed Schumann is the cause start replacing the other VILLAGE WATER CO. WE ALWAYS LOWER it is proof positive we have members .for just cause. This They saw an overflow crowd of many of the headaches that The semi-annual flushing of hydrants will take place residents have been forced to is not meant as a threat to the THE PRICE, BUT between the hours of 8 P.M. and 12 Midnight, Octo- endure with tbe coming of members of the Sewerage Au- NEVER THE QUALITY. sewers to Middletown. His thority, bat rather as a prom- ber 25 thru October 29. Matawan Zoners rudeness, lack of response ise to the good people of Mid- and general inssnsitivity have dletown who have had enough GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. contributed to making a bad of the roughshod tactics..." Okay Gas Station roe [ HARMONY HOUSI MATAWAN - In current sideline of his property, with business at its regular meet- the condition that he not at- WIN A TRIP 2 J SWEEPSTAKE ing, the Board of Adjustment tempt to enclose the struc- to PUERTO RICO! • REGISTRATION granted a variance to Humble ture. I NAME Oil and Refining Co. of Linden Heard for the first time was f ADDRESS to build a new Esso station at an application by Alma Giassi Rt. 34 and Main St. on the site to build a one-family dwelling I CITY ZIP of a defunct Sinclair station. on an undersized lot with in- PHONE: The variance was granted adequate frontage at 184 Ra- THIM »HZU AWMBB> « WIN Will WIN •ACM MMVIDIML SIOBI! with 12 conditions among vine Drive. Mrs. Giassi is, un- I WIN « FOmStt CASSETTE FUYHS der contract to buy the prop- i«. or*, im « them: that no major repair PANASONIC PANASONIC : SONY 4 TOBTUIEtUIOS WIN A FANTAST1C-AU. EXKtKE PA» ' work be done on the premises, ,erty from William and Stella 12" COLOR PORTABLE GIBSON WEBCfND KIR TWO IN PUERTO RICO. S REEL TO REEL ta STUfO KUWHOHS THE UKXr WINNER WILL RY EASTHN 4N>ITMlflUIM , that no autos or'trucks'be Young of Shark River Hills if TV IV GUITAR •TAPE RECORDER HUNMOW «ou mom m AND STAY IM LUXURY AT THI FAMI- tmttsiKMniMts , 'parked on the premises for the variance is granted. • LOUJSKttATONHOTfl. I HtawtUBMrct Icdhiia i HCOIOf 6t TAVtS more than 24 hours, that there The 5,Q(Hf-square-foat lot t»lnh«H«ii be no sale or rental of cars or with 50-foot frontage is in an fttuniT ' trucks and that refuse be kept R 75 zone where a 7,500- • HARMONY HOUSE GOES INTERNATIONAL! I MMtMu I tonimnmiTiKitMiMt , in a special storage area. square-foot lot with 75 feet I AZNAVOUR...BECAUD...ADAMO...8Ra...MACtAS The board also granted a frontage is required. • PIAf...CH£VALI«... HARDY... MOUSTAKI... ROSSI . I *«•«( mrin rf! • inu M nUn k On tin « Hi* « variance to Joseph Basile of . Several neighbors presented • DlfTOCH... HEOfNE .. . FREDDY .. . LAST ... BAUER •I Hero* In tafkftn K< fak IMBM. b 20 Johnson Ave. to retain af a petition objecting to the I VALENTE... LOLITA ... CRAZY OTTO ... ZACHARIAS carport built too close to the ' variance, claiming that addi- . MOUSKOURI... GOUNARIS... HADJtOAKIS .. JMKKO- tional adjacent land is for 8, UOU .. . THEODORAKIS . . . V1KY . . . XAGHAKOS I SHANKAR ... MURRAY . . . PATTERSONS . . . 8EHAN sale, (hat others in the neigh- • SHAND . . . MwCOU . . . GORDON HIGHLANDERS borhood purchased additional I EDINBURGH TATTO... STEWART... AMAS . . . CARLE- Says Foe land before building, that con- THE BEST Of BACH...DAMARI...PARYARIM ... BECHI .. . BRON1 struction would aggravate an GUESS WHO S BUT!... MODUGNO... SAN ISMO ... VILLA ... POWELL Would Win existing drainage problem • LOS KOYOS... LOS CALCHAKIS... CARLOS... SABAH I HOFF ' UMMKOLTHUM...FA1RUZ...RODRIGUEZ... DON COS- and that no hardship has been JABARK rI— -HIDAY OHIY Tenure proved. JEFFERSON AIRPLANE I SACKS... REBROFF... TROIKA BALALAIKA Arr " The board will announce its AttO.WG, •MANALAPAN - John Cer- Artlmr fMHr/Baiter (topi decision Nov. 23. I IMPORTS BY PETERS INTERNATIONAL! ta, Democratic candidate for : ..••'• • T >: LARGEST HOME DECORATING CENTERS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 AM. TillOPj. IXKXXXXKXKKKXJ iXKXXXXXXKXXXII KKKKXXXI 3-PICCE 60 WATT FIRST QUAUTY 7" PAINT MOD SMILE g TOILET PAINT ROLLER & 14" TABLE LIGHT CLEAN-UP BRUSHES GARAGE SEAT TRAY SET LAMP BULBS i • Manure* WR BAGS UTIUTY C PKO. 44* BROOM97* 229 9 199 Of 4 381 449* SlMXKKXKKKXXItiKK! viwaamm MADE Guaranteed One Coat PAINT!! l^fe Porcelain corai •JJ1,^- SUi^'Mk-J iV'.Vr 3 2 1 OFF DECORAMA PORCELAIN TREADFAST COLOR LIFE BLACK TOP DRY-PROOF ACRYUCIATETXX WWMYl FIAT WHITE ENAMEL FLOOR & DECK VINYL LATEX VINYL LATEX WATERPROOFING WHITE ONBCOAT SEMI OR HI BIOSS ONBCOT EPOXY ENAMEL WHITE SEMI GLOSS DRIVEWAY SEALER WALL PAINT S0UHH3GUUW ummn REG. 95 REG. REG. 95 REG. 895 5Gal 495 2 GALS. FOR 1 LOW PRICE Firct Qualitv WALL PANEUNG NEW197X..IN STOCK! FIRSTQUALITY lint Quality SAUCEY RUSSET TONED Gtfer toned TONED 'BATTLESHIP CARAMEL SUNTAN DRIPLESS GREY 4x8*ooi panel \\1s\i l, SUNSET FLOOR : 32x84 WALL PLANK LATEX CEILING « COAT vokit 75 85 FLAT WHITE FLAT WHITE DECK PAINT VALUE 4.95 Stttl.l $9.00 2Sheei SPECIAL PI R 1HASE! GEORGIAJ>ACIFIC FIRST QUALITY-VINYL PROTECTED SWAG LIGHTING 4x8 WALL PANELS 95 • MOSS PECAN 3 WFUiST QUALITY PANELING! l f . . . . " ' " ' ' """"" VALUE I SALE • I VALUE I S*IP i 95 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 4x8 DRIFTWOOD 6.95 4' 4x8 SIERRA BIRCH. 9.95 6 ^ ALL COMPUTE WITH CHAIN,. SWITCH AND HANGING J&SSSSSfc.jflM|||. _ 95 95 N\ HARDWARE . SB «OO 4x8 MONTEGO. 6.95 4 4x8 DISTRESSED WHITE. 8.95 6 I v\ iiniin ngininr%«[oo1 ! 95 HCHHO EA 4x8 CASUDE AVOCADO 6.95 4 4x8 ROCKY MOUT BIRCH 9.95 6 195 95 1972 MIL COVERINGS! 4x8 RED OAK.. 6.95 4x8 GLAZED GOLDEN OAK 8.95 6 | 95 95 4x8 HAZEL OAK 6.95 4 4x8 MARSH HICKORY. 8.95 6 95 95 inyl Wallcovering 4x8 DISTRESSED ASH. 7.95 5 4x8 MESA VERDE, 9.95 Scrubbable Canvas — New 1972 Patterns - Choice Seconds 7 Over 200,000 flol/s In Slock. Aval/ab/ochamwWo GEOMETRICS • LORALS • BOLD PATTERNS & OTHERS L4x8 DISTRESSED AVOCADO;...... | 7.95 4x3 SILVERA. 9.95 /FPKf£Cr4.55 IFPf«ffCr5.85 l?PERfECT6.Q5 795J PRIME QUALITY immmMz 69 AIR DRIED S M2l LUMBER PEGBOARD FLOCKS Scrubbable Canvas Vinyl HOOKS WALLCOVERING In- value 79° NEW PATTERNS • ROCKS CHO/Cf StCONDS IF PERFECT 6.0S "x2"x8'studs Sold in Double Rolls Only 32"x8Q" Scr»M«MeVi«yI VINYL Choose from « geometries »florals « bold pal- FOLDING terns in many decorator colors - choice sec- DOORS onds. SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY. If per* eco whits feet to 3.95 SING. ROLL Bold |A cini. onlyl HAZLET; RT. 35 AND POOLEAVE: