Plan
i! SEE STORY, PACE?
The Weather Cloudy this afternoon, FINAL tonight with a chance of show- Red Bank, Freehold ers. Mostly sunny and cold to- I Long Branch morrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper . 28 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 123 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1972 TEN CENTS
liiiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii B52s Renew Bombing Hanoi-Haiphong Areas SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 two separate states in Viet- night but said today that U.S. services." Lang Son is Just be- 18. . bombers and fighter-bombers nam, retreating from the con- B52 bombers destroyed the low the Chinese border. In South Vietnam^ 24-hour _ resumed attacks on the Hanoi cept of unification promised Bac Thai provincial hospital Hanoi claimed that it shot Christmas cease-fires pro- and Haiphong areas of North in the 1954 Geneva Agreement and sanatorium north of claimed by the South Viet- Vietnam today after a 36-hour that ended the French In- Hanoi in "concentrated" down another B52 during the attack on Bac Thai but made namese government and the bombing halt for Christmas, dochina War. bombing raids on Christmas Viet Cong ended with each the U.S.! Command an- The U.S. Military Command Eve. ; no mention of what happened to the six crewmen. side charging the other with nounced. refused all comment on the The broadcast claimed the numerous violations. The Sai- The Command also reported bombing cessation, which oth- towns of Thai Nguyen, Ha It was the 18th B52 - and gon command charged the that American air strikes had er, officials said began before Bac and Lang Son also were the 53rd U.S. warplane — Viet Cong and North Vietnam- been resumed across South midnight Sunday as part of bombed on Dec. 24, and the claimed by North Vietnam ese with 58 attacks during the Vietnam at dusk yesterday the allied cease-fire for raiders "killed and wounded a since U.S. bombing of the truce periods and said 45 following a 24 hour cease-fire. Christmas. great many civilians, in- Hanoi-Haiphong area and oth- South Vietnamese and 60 The Command made no Radio Hanoi has reported cluding Catholic people who er targets north of the 20th North Vietnamese and Viet - AP Wlreptioto comment on air operations in no air attacks after Sunday were celebrating Christmas parallel was resumed on Dec: Cong were killed. MANAGUA Sf ILL BURNS — Fires still burn in the center of Managua in Laos, but other U.S. officials Nicaragua on Christmas day. Large white building at upper right of photo said they had continued •is the new opera house. through Christmas with no apparent letup. The Command did not ex- plain why the bombing halt in Truman Is Dead at the North lasted longer than Battered Managua the cease-fire in the South. Nor would it say whether the at- tack was resumed on the mas- sive scale employed last week, when the raids were the Appeals for Food heaviest of the war. After 3 Days in Coma U.S. officials had indicated MANAGUA, Nicaragua ting bodies was heavy in the In front of the hospital, earlier that the bombing halt BULLETIN kidneys could bring death (AP) — Nicaragua's ruler central area. some 900 patients were over North Vietnam had been "within hours." says the survivors of the International relief oper- treated in mobile hospitals set planned for 24 hours and had KANSAS CITY (AP) - For- Margaret Truman Daniel, earthquake that devastated ations have gone into high up by the U.S. Army. been extended on an hour-to- mer President Harry S. Tru- the former president's daugh- Managua need food, not medi- gear. President Nixon ordered A nun there said she had not hour basis while President man died today. He was 88. ter, flew from her home in cine or blood plasma. "an all-out effort to provide attended Christmas mass', Nixon awaited some sign from Weakened by age and suf- New York to Kansas City last "We need food for the all needed help to Nica- "but I saw more that brought Hanoi that it was ready to fering kidney and heart com- night to be at his bedside.' people," said Gen. Anastasio ragua." CARE in New York me closer to Our Lady. I have agree to his peace terms. plications, the "Give 'em Bess Truman, 87, his wife, Somoza, the country's strong said it had 700 tons of food seen that we are all broth- A statement by Soviet Pre- Hell" former chief executive spent most of yesterday with man. He told foreign nations available. The American Red ers." mier Alexei N. Kosygin touch- succumbed at 8:50 a.m. her husband. not to send any more medical Cross renewed its request for Capt. John R. Booth, an ed off speculation that he The hospital said his wife, At 8 p.m. yesterday Tru- supplies, that the supply was Americans to contribute mon> Army medical officer from might have been in touch with Bess, and daughter, Margaret man's temperature was 104 sufficient. ey, not supplies. Dayton, Ohio, headed a U.S. Nixon. Tass, the Soviet news Truman Daniel, had been no- degrees. His blood pressure The quake Saturday de- . U.S. Sends AW team working on the lawn of. agency, reported that Kosygin tified at the Truman home in had dropped to 78 over 50, his stroyed about 75 per cent of U.S. Air Force planes Managua's general hospital, told Ambassador Vo Thuc nearby Independence. The respiration was shallow and Managua, a city of 300,010, loaded with rolled pats, flour, .which was destroyed by the Dong of North Vietnam that hospital said the precise cause bis pulse rate was 120. and the toll was estimated at field hospitals, water purifica- quake. the Soviet government ex- of death had not yet been de- Doctors said increased fluid 5.000 to 10,000 dead, with tion equipment and other sup- "We are operating virtually pects immediate termination termined. remained In his lungs, and his 20,000 injured. Somoza said plies departed hourly from under combat conditions," of the bombing and signing of kidney activity, which has the country already was suf- MacDill Air Force Base, in Booth said. a cease-fire agreement. But John Drevcs, spokesman for been less than 10 per cent ef- fering from a drought and Florida. Army engineers with As he talked, a woman rush- observers in Moscow inter- Research Hospital and Medic- fective for some, time, had di- 250,000 people were unem- dump trucks, wreckers and ed in carrying a badly burned, preted Kosygin's remarks as al Center, indicated late last minished further. ployed. bulldozers were flown in. naked child. A sergeant yelled an expression of desire rather night the 88-year-old World Dr. Wallace Graham, one of Somoza said the govern- for a vehicle to rush the baby than a prediction. War II president was growing three physicians In attend- Managua was ordered evac- ment will await the, advice of to a nearby field hospital; A uated, and most of the survi- Agreement Roadblock weaker by the hour. ance, said, "Treatment which experts before deciding if the nurse cleaned the burns while The roadblock to a peace Throughout the day yes- has a favorable effect on one vors left. Officials said they capital should be rebuilt on its .another prepared plasma. would cut off relief food sup- agreement has been the U.S. terday, doctors said the ail- system has an adverse effect present site.. There are "all See Managua, Page 2 demand that Hanoi recognize' ments of his heart, lungs and on others." plies to about 25,000 who re- kinds of possibilities, it all de- fused to leave. pends on what the studies "We have to empty the show," he said. . area. We are afraid of an epi- Carlos Giron Romero, head demic," said Gen. Luis Rodri- of the general hospital El Re- guez Somoza, the relief coor- 4 Million Jerseyans Begin tiro, said he did not believe dinator. There was still no there would be an epidemic • water or electricity in the city although, "of course, a possi- Monday and the smell of rot- bility always exists." To Receive IRS Greetings NIGHT VIGIL —The one lighted window In the By BOB DLBILL itemize deductions on last used by all taxpayers since a mortgage; if you made sub- two top floors of Research Hospital in Kansas year's return, who did not re- 1969," said Klinsman. City shows the room where doctors continued the The Internal Revenue Ser- stantial contributions in your Pjke Crash Kills port more than $200 in divi- "If you are qualified to use chuch, to charities or other fight for the life of former President Harry S^ vice began mailing post- dends, more than $200 In inter- it, you may do so even if you Truman. • . Christmas greetings to four tax exempt organizations; or est, did not claim any tax are mailed a standard form if you had exceptionally million Jerseyans today, in- credit except withholding and 1040. Likewise you are not re- A Family of Four cluding new red and green heavy medical expenses, you did not use any supporting quired to use the new form will probably pay less tax if CARTERET - The only Hollywood Ave., Neptune, the forms to more than a third of schedules, will receive a pack- even ir you are mailed one." the taxpaying population. you file a regular Form 1040 Peace Activists survivor of a Neptune family driver, Mrs. Alice Goicochea age containing the new short Klinsman gave this rule of and Itemize your deductions." • The mailing is the largest in form 1040 which has been of four, involved in a one-car and the couple's daughter, thumb: "If you are paying off Major Change accident • yesterday morning Laura, 8. state history, five different tax packages featuring forms .A major change pertaining on the New Jersey Turnpike The Goicocheas, originally to 1972 returns Involves a Picket Home Of near this community, died from Brooklyn, N.Y., were re- and booklets for 1972 federal income tax returns. change of address In the IRS early today at Perth Amboy portedly returning from a Service Center for Jersey tax General Hospital. family gathering when the ac- "The package you get is de- returns. All Jersey residents Harry L. Sears cident occurred. termined by the tax return Erasmus Goicochea of you filed last year," said El- should mall their completed Neptune had been listed in According to police "the in- forms to the new IRS Service MOUNTAIN LAKES. (AP) dividual probably dozed off mer H. Klinsman, directer of "very critical condition" with the IRS in New Jersey. "In Center In Brookhaven, N.Y., — The home of Harry L. Sears, injuries sustained when the and unfortunately did it in one rather than to the Phila- New Jersey campaign chair- of the z-turn areas of the most cases, packages will car in which he and his family contain the tax forms and delphia Center. The correct man for Nixon, was picketed were rifling went out of con-. pike." mailing address is, "Internal here yesterday morning by This is the area where the schedules you used last year. trol and slammed into a guard There is one big exception, Revenue Service, 1040 Wa- about 75 Morris County peace rajl. guard rail has an opening for verly Ave., Holtsville, N.Y. activists. allowing official vehicles to however." 11709." The exception involves the The former Republican Killed instantly were quickly change directions on Klinsman described the new state senator was the target Erasmo Goicochea, 40, of 300 the turnpike. socalled short-form, a modern version of the punch card Brookhaven .Service Center as of a silent vigil by demonstra- WmimiHiHiiiiiiiiiumMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriHniiiiiii n form that was in use until one of the most modern in the tors protesting the intensified 1969. The new forms are de- country. bombing of North Vietnam. signed to make filing easier "All arrfendod returns, "We just couldn't sit home The Inside Story for taxpayers whose income is requests for copies and other today while they are bombing primarily from salaries and correspondence relating to re- children In Vietnam," said Engagements are announced Page 14 who do not Itemize deduc- turns filed with the Phila- Mrs, Joan Petruccclll, from Area couples married Page 15 tions. delphia Service Center for neighboring Boonton, and one previous periods should also ot the organizers of the rally. Knlcks defeat Pistons, 113-110 Page 20 "Taxpayers who did not Super Bowl ride thrills, chills Page 20 be sent to Brookhaven," he Sears came out on his front Holiday basketball tourney previews ; Page 21 No-Fault Auto Insurance noted. lawn and spoke to Mrs. Pet- Call for quote. 583-4700. (Adv.) Klinsman disclosed that ex- ruccelll and her husband DAILY REGISTER panded services will be avail- Frank, while other demon- Bridge Advice 18 PHONE NUMBERS able to Jerseyans this year. strators gathered along the Classified 23-25 | office 741M10 LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP Ma B Celebrate the New Year in He said that all IRS offices In sidewalk. Harry L. Sears Comics ..18 Classified Ads. 741-6900 the state will be open and Some demonstrators were Contemporary Life 14.15 ugn\ Adv 7410610 our formal threads. 25 West IS Front St., Red Bank. 741-2251, AP WlrtpMo ready to answer questions and carrying signs reading "Thou Ho went on to say he thought Crossword Puzzle Display Adv 741-M1Q TAX TIME — Elmer H, Klinsman, director of the assist taxpayers In preparing slialt not kill" and "You cam- Editorials .« Circulation D«pt 741-33M (Adv.) Nixon was wrong to resume Internal Revenue Service In New Jersey, drops a their 1972 tax returns from paigned for Nixon, now cam- the aerial attacks. Entertainment 28,27 sports Dept.,.3. 741-0017 symbolic envelope Into the mailbag of postman Tuesday, Jan. 2, through Mon- paign for peace." Financial •-—^^n^il.ioiitemporary Mfe ..1..74I-KII Board of Adjustment, lloro of The New Jersey Republican Atlantic Highlands, will hold Joseph Ventere. The address designates where day, April 1«. Sears said, "Your sincerity ^8 lsi«yaM S added, however, "If 1 be- Movies «, Accounts RecelvaSJe,..74I-Mll two final meetings on the Sny- New Jerseyans should mall their tax returns. The Regular office hours of the is obvious by your presence, lieved the President was de- Obituaries 4 MMdletownBureau.....«7l-225« der-Westcrllnd application Brookhaven Service Center replaces Philadelphia 13 state offices are from H: 15 and I'll personally take your ceiving the American people, as the computer center. Klinsman, of Summit, Sports Z»-22 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Wed. and Thurs,, Dec. 27, 28, a.m. until 4:45 p.m. on week- message to the President." I'd be out there with you. Be- both starting at 8 p.m. at Boro was appointed IRS New Jersey Director In Octo- days. In addition, starting in Scars said he agreed that cause I'm not, doesn't mean' Television 27 Long Branch Bureau...222-Mlt —IWIHItl •—•a.imiHinimm „ - Hall. R. Greene, Secy. (Adv). ber. He Is a native New Jerseyan. See IKS. page 2 the bombing was deplorable. I'm against you," Sears said. 2 The Dally BegJL Red Buk-Mfcktetwa, N./. Tw«Uy, OecejnlWr », 1972 530 Traffic Mark Long Christmas Weekend . . " . ../,u- «Kvem action was a gesturgestune of services on Christmarfm s Eve m A long Christmas weekend sage of Christmas must be to Greece. Eevnff six million Christian SeChurch of the Nativity, J, ended today after cease-fires break the "vicious circle of High winds buffeted the ' cits whose churches have in Vietnam and Northern Ire- fear" causing the violence in U.S. West Coast, and gray Manger Square and in i>nep- been attacked recently. land, more than 530 dead in Northern Ireland and Viet- skies prevailed over the rest herdf' Field. This year mos For the first time since 11M5, U.S. traffic accidents and ap- nam. of the nation. Amid the tradi- of the visitors were oung hundreds of thousands of West peals for peace from religious President Nixon and his tional gift giving, religious people, wearing jeans and Berliners were going through leaders. wife celebrated a sunny services and family feasts, with long hair. the Berlin Wall for Christmas U.S. bombing of North Viet- Christmas at their Key Bis- government and military offi- There were no terrorist at visits with relatives and nam resumed this afternoon. tacks, and Israel's borders cay ne, Fla., home and dined cials and Red Cross workers with her Arab neighbors were friends in East Germany. But Saigon time, after a 36-hour on turkey with their neighbor, were busy, assembling aid the traffic this year seemed halt for Christmas. U.S. offi- CO. "Bebe" Kebozo. The shipments for the earthquake somewhat smaller than in oth- ^Syria's state council re- cials in Saigon said President Nlxons exchanged gifts In the sufferers in Managua, Nica- er years, probably because pealed a 1867 order taking Nixon had hoped the halt morning, went for a ride on ragua, visiting rules were liberalized would bring the North Viet- Rebozo's houseboat and Bethlehem was bathed in over Christian missionary schools. The Egyptian govern- this year. Since June West namese back to the negotiat- talked by telephone with their sunlight as 15,000 Christmas Berliners have been allowed ing table, but it didn't. daughters, Tricla and Julie, pilgrims streamed out of the ment observed Christmas as an official holiday for the first 30 visiting days a year in the Both the South Vietnamese who spent the holiday with little town where Jesus was East. and Viet Cong declared 24- their husbands in Athens, born. They attended midnight time in centuries. The latter hour cease-fires, but each side charged the other with nu- THREE CENTURIES OF CHRISTMAS — Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, merous violations. The Saigon director of welfare, pays a Christmas call on three residents of the John command said the Commu- L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold Township. Seated, left to right, nists launched SB attacks dur- are Jessie Craig, age 101; Peter Harvey, who was 100 In November, and Florida White House Keeps ing the truce periods in which Laura Wisham, who was 101 Sunday. Standing at left Is Mrs. Qora Z. 45 South Vietnamese and 60 Kirby, medical home administrator. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed. Northern Ireland had one of its quieter weekends, with Silent on Bombing Renewal only three minor shooting in- Christmas was the sixth day IRS Begins to Mail cidents last night in which no Due Tho or North Vietnam KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. sion of the standdown on of Nixon's stay at his bayside one was hurt. The Roman (AP) - The Florida White bombing raids against targets broke off two weeks ago, with Catholics of the Irish Republi- each side accusing the other villa, and he took advantage House maintained silence on in the North was not an- of the warm sunshine to go for can Army proclaimed a three- the resumption of U.S. bomb- nounced.formally by either of ralsfng new issues to day cease-fire, and Protestant thwart the signing of a cease- an hour-long cruise in, Bis- Post-Yule Greetings ing attacks on North Vietnam the U.S. Command in Saigon cayne Bay on the houseboat of extremists also were quiet. or the President, who is fire agreement drafted in Oc- today after President Nixon his friend and neighbor, C. G; Pope Paul VI, giving his spending Christmas at his tober. our taxpayer assistance work- ments are spelled out in book- waited in vain for a Christmas "Bebe" Rebozo, (Continued) . blessing to a crowd of 15,000 in Florida home. Even with the impasse, U.S. load." lets being mailed. time peace signal from Hanoi. Rebozo joined the President St. Peter's Square, used 16 officials have said lines of February all offices will be Other Changes " However, as always, anyone A holiday pause in the sources in Saigon said the languages — including Viet- communications remain open and Mrs. Nixon for a Chrtst- open on Saturdays from 10 The IRS director outlined a whose income is not high bombing Campaign against 12-hour extension on strikes in namese — to wish the world between Kissinger and his mas evening dinner of turkey a.m. until 3 p.m. The offices series of changes in the tax- enough to require that a re- North Vietnamese targets the North had been continued and the trimmings. "a blessed Christmas in the on an hour-to-hour basis be- Communist counterparts. Of- also will be open evenings for laws affecting individuals this turn be filed, must do so in or- above the 20th parallel lasted During the day, Nixon tele- joy and peace of Christ." The cause Nixon hoped it would ficials have refused to say, the final week of the tax filing year, der to obtain a refrnd or any for 36 hours, although U.S. phoned holiday greetings to a Roman Catholic primate of warplanes limited a Christ- bring an indication from however, whether any recent period. The principalochjnge, he income tax withheld from group or old friends, including Poland, Stefan Cardinal Wys- mas halt to strikes in South Hanoi that it was ready to re- contact has been made. Klinsman predicts that a said, is an increase In the per- earnings. Secretary of State William P. larger number of taxpayers zynski, speaking at Warsaw's Vietnam to 24 hours. sume private peace talks. Since the peace talks stale- sonal exemption from JB75 to — Single taxpayers, who packed St. John's Cathedral, Rogers, former Treasury Sec- will receive refunds on 1972 |750. can be claimed on parents' re-, Like the holiday bombing Henry A. Kissinger's peace mated and Nixon ordered the called on America's Catholic negotiations in Paris with Le intensive attacks, Hanoi's retary John B. Connally, Cali- returns. Withholding rates The standard deduction ar- turns, who have taxable divi- pause itself, the 12-hour exten- fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, were raised last year, which bishops to make "utmost ef- spokesmen have said negotia- fecting all taxpayers who do dends, interest or other forts to stop the bloodshed of presidential counsellor Robert materially increased the not Itemize their deductions unearned income, must file a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimimiiMiiiiHiiiFi tions could not resume as long innocent children and people" as the United States was Finch and rormer campaign amounts withheld from the has been increased to IS per tax return if their gross In- director Clark MacGregor.' salaries of single individuals in Vietnam. bombing above the 2Uth paral- cent of adjusted gross income come is $750 or more. The He also called his brother, and from married taxpayers Queen In Appeal lel. to a maximum of $2,000. The standard deduction of such a County Births Donald. with non-working spouses. maximum standard for mar- taxpayer is figured only on his In a traditional Christmas The White House has re- DmiiiHiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii The President and his wife, "We established special ried persons filing separate earned income. This applies broadcast. Queen Elizabeth II fused publicly to link the re- called on her subjects to pray RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Dr. and Mrs. Frank Niele in turn, received a call from withholding allowances for returns is $1,000. almost exclusively to minors sumption of bombing — or 1 (nee Connie Maiello), ID their daughters and sons-in- these people and for other and to full time students who for the people of Northern Ire- Red Bank anv Dause in the attacks — to "Incidentally, a taxpayer Heather Hill Way, Holmdel, law, Tricia and Edward Cox taxpayers with unusually nigh work part time. land. "May tolerance and un- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hallard the negotiations. In fact. White who chooses to use the stan- derstanding release the (nee Susan Adueato) 247 daughter, Dec. 24. and Julie and David Eisen- deductible expenses," said dard deduction may do so on — A tax credit may be tak- House spokesmen refused to Klinsman. people from terror and put Creek Road, Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Obrda discuss the bombing at all. hower, from Athens, Greece, ft regualr Form 1040A," said en for political contributions gladness in the place of fear," daughter, Dec. 22. (nee Olga Hamplova), 1521 where they spent the holiday ' "However, we were dis- made in 1972 up to 112.50 on a "We are not going to have Klinsman. she said. Mr. and Mrs. James Connell Borden Drive, Oakhurst, - the first Christmas of Nix- appointed at the relatively single return, $100 for a joint any comment from here on The IRS director provided (nee Diane D'Amodio), Salis- daughter, Dec. 25. on's presidency that at least few people who took advan- return. The Archbishop of Canter- operations in Vietnam," said these other tips: bury Ave.," East Keansburg, tage of them. Consequently, I bury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, one official at the Florida one of the daughters has not — Because of the com- — For the first time, the told 1,500 people at Canter- son, Dec. 22. been at homer belive that more taxpayers bination of the exemption re- Presidential Election Cam- White House yesterday. than ever before will be filing bury Cathedral that the mes- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belotti MONMOUTH MEDICAL quirements for riling and in- paign Dollar Check-off can be (nee Joanne Brunner), 511 returns calling for substantial crease in low income allow- used. This allows for a check- CENTER refunds. Park Ave., Union Beach, Long Branch ance, the income require- off of $1 of your tax — $2 if a Begin Fund daughter, Dec. 22. "Hoperully, these people will ments for filing have also Joint return — given to the po- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wey- Mr1, and Mrs. Donald Hay- tile early and help us to even been changed. The require- litical party of your choice. gand (nee Ann Genovese), den (nee Winifred Woods), 168 For Victims Union Ave., Holmdel, twin Cheltron Ave., Long Branch, sons, Dec. 22. ' daughter, Dec. 23, Of Quake Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sulli- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo van (nee Mary Ann Mize- (nee Carol Marotta), 194 Bay Ham Operator Brings NEW MONMOUTH - Wal- jewski), 34 Day Ave., East Ave., Highlands, son, Dec. 23. ter Vasquez, honorary Nicara- Keansburg, son, Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stell- guan counsul for New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ro- wag (nee Gloria Houlahan), announced establishment of tolo (nee Leslee Pratt), 20 83 Belshaw Ave., New Shrews- A Father Good News collection points for the Nica- Hayward Hills Drive, Holm- bury, daughter, Dec. 23. raguan Relief Fund in this del, daughter, Dec, 23. SPARTA (AP) - Harry agua. , "Getting information Mr. and Mrs. Raymond area. Hempsted (nee Rosemary Ei- Petit received the best Christ- "I feel quite relieved," he through to Panama is no prob- Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mag- Mr. Vasquez who lives at B tel), 1103 Bendemere Ave., mas present of his life this acknowledged. "It's been a lem," he noted. "But from gi (nee Hildegard Fehrmann), Jupiter St., said he can be Wanamassa, son, Dec. 23. year, He learned yesterday hard Christmas weekend." there, it gets increasingly dif- 61 Edgar Road, Matawan, contacted by phone at his ad- son, Dec, 23. that his daughter, son-in law Petit's plea for information ficult." Mr. and Mrs. William Hann . and infant grandson had sur- dress for further information, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- (nee Mary Votta), 251 about his daughter was an- One reason, according to • "Anyone wishing to donate vived the Nicaraguan earth- swered by Adam Sadlon, Sadlon, is that "99 per cent of son (nee Christine Swinton), Twilight Ave, Keansburg, quake. food, any type of canned food, 151 Pleasure Bay Appts., Long daughter. Dec. 23. who's been operationg a ham the ham stations in Nicaragua blankets or clothing, or any "1 got word my daughter radio outlet in West Orange are in Managua,"" most of Branch, son, Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kon- items which they think might Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Har-^ drup (nee Andrea Dodd), 1090 and her family are safe," said for 36 years. Sadlon for- which was destroyed In Satur- help Nicaraguan earthquake Pettlt, who explained that he warded Petit's request for in- day's earthquake. mon (nee Margaret Davies), Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, son, refugees, can drop them off at 47 Spring Ter., Red Bank, son, Dec. 23. received confirmation from a formation to a fellow ham in Petit, meanwhile, was criti- these points: Dec. 24. ham radio operator in West Panama, who made Inquiries cal of the U.S. State Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cappa- "Middletown Police Head- Orange, and transmitted the informa- ment and the Nicaraguan em- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hycr dano (nee Ann Marie Co- quarters, Middletown, lit. 35 Petit, a resident of this Sus- tion back to Sadlon. bassy, charging that they (nee Ruth Ann King), 712 lucio), 212 Belmar Ave,, Oak- and Kings Highway; Public hurst, daughter, Dec. 24. ' sex County Community, said Because of the emergency failed to procure information Holmdel Road, Hazlet, daugh- Utilities Department, 75 his daughter and her family In the Central American about his daughter. ter, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- Chestnut St., Red Bank, or at liams (nee Deborah Morti- were en route to Honduras af- country, information Is hard "Except for those ham op- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serkos the Youth Center, River Ave., more), 1819 Bangs Ave,, Nep- ter fleeing their home in Man- to come bv, Sadlon said. erators, I couldn't get help (nee Mary Jane Christian- Point Pleasant." tune, son, Dec. 24. from anybody," he said. sen), 5 William St., Matawan, Mr. Vasquez said that Nica- son, Dec. 24. '' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kir- raguan Relief, operating un-' Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bel- schy (nee Virginia dcr William Lang, Ambassa- lotti (nee Margaret Lyons), 19 McGowan), 501 Sherman Managua Issues 5 Arrested dor, will accept any dona- Van Brunt Place, East Keans- Ave., Belford, daughter, Dec. tions, if forwarded to "Nica- burg, daughter, Dec. 24. 24. During Raid raguan Relief Fund," care of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Glenn An- Nicaraguan Consulate, 1270 Appeal for Food LONG BRANCH - Five McDonald (nee Patricia Rey- thony (nee Charleen Or- Avenue of the Americas, New city residents face hearings in nolds), 5 Deborah Lane, Mata- lando), 248 Rockwall Ave., York, 10020. (Continued) came to Managua a few days City Court today on drug-re- wan, daughter, Dec. 24. Long Branch, son, Dec. 25. before the earthquake on va- lated charges. At the field hospital, almost cation. Arrested Friday during a 100 badly Injured patients oc- About 250 American citi- police raid on an apartment at cupied cots intended for only zens, including members of Fantastic 156 Long Branch Ave, wore 24. One"of them was an Amer- the U.S. business community Robcrl "Scotty" Bacon. .14, ican resident who had been in Managua and embassy de- Helen Dell. 21), and Dorothy helping a friend salvage Items pendents, have beon evac- Blue, 35, all of that address. savings on from his book store when a uated to Panama and the They have been charges with can of gasoline exploded. Ills United Stales in military plan- possession of heroin. name was not available es. Arrested on1 charges of con- Patricia Heal, 24, an ele- Two light tremors, among sorting with drug offenders Cobbies,Socialites mentary school teacher from many aftershocks of the main were Harry Williams, 85, of Los Angeles, moved among quake at 12:40 a.m Saturday, Second Ave. and Jimmy Wil- the cots giving water and shook the ground.llghtly at liams. 25, of 95 l.ippcncott comfort to the Injured. She midday yesterday.! Red Cross Shoes Ave. Weather: Cloudy, Showers ALL STYLES ORIGINALLY $1700TO J2400 Cloudy this afternoon mul anil temperatures flipped be- ranged from -5 at lirund tonight with n chance of show- low zero in Minnesota and Forks, N.I)., lo (ifl a I Key ers. High today near 50, low North IMota. West, Fla.,and McAllcn, Tex! tonight near 30, Mostly sunny Main soaked western Wash- f and seasonably cold tomor- ington afialii, bringing thr to- TIDRS All the latest styles and materials. > 1 row, high in the low 4lls. till at (julllnyuti to H.-1 Inches Sandy Hook Come in early for the best selections,. Thursday chance of showers during the 24 hours ending at All sales final! with III tie to in per a tu re 2 a.m. today. TODAY - HiRh \t,m p.m. change. Snow dusted I he upper and low 6:47 p.m. Strong, gusty winds roared ((real Lakes region and an oc- TOMOH1IOW - High 12:5!) SAME GOALS, NEW NAMES — Oliver "Woody" Forrest, left, of Free- down the eastern slopes of Hie casional drizzle dampened a.m. and .1:011 p.m.'and low hold, newest member of AAonmouth Council of Boy Scouts' executive northern Rockies early lodiiy areas from 'eastern Missouri 7:i:ia.ni and 7:40 p.m. staff, works with John Wesner, also of Freehold, Battleground District ad- S. WiiL as a wedge of cold arciic air to ohm. For Hed llank ami llumson vancement chairman, as he points out that the goals in scouting remain ipread across the northern Clear skies prevailed Irom bridge, add two hours; Sea the same, but there are many changes In the "Improved Scout Program." -SHOE COMPANY- part of the Midwest, California to the central Hnghl. deduct 111 minutes; Mr. Wesner said new descriptions will be used — "scout" Instead of "boy Plains and on the Cult and Long Uranch, deduct 15 min- scout;" skill awards; progress awards; personal growth agreements, and 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Winds gusted up lo 77 miles south Atlantic cnnsls utes; Highlands bridge, arid 4(1 troop leaders council. per hour »l Livingston, Mont, Temperatures before dawn minutes. . ORLD Cattle Prices Jump; By the Associated Press Economist Hits SST Subsidy Meat to Cost More per pound. WASHINGTON — Economist Milton Friedman says gov- WASHINGTON (AP) - for beef imports through next ', ernment subsidies to develop a supersonic transport plane The Agriculture Depart- year, a measure taken by • Cattle prices have risendra - ment will issue this week a : would be a step toward socialism. matically since mid-Novem- President Nixon last June to Friedman's statement was submitted to the Senate-House new report showing how beef help dampen rising meat ~ ber and their effects, on super- and other items fared in No- Economic Committee in advance of hearings starting tomor- marketineat counters are go- prices, row on whether to revive the SST project. vember. Farm officials claim mid- ing to be felt by housewives. But the full impact of the Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the committee chairman, Choice-grade steers at dlemen, not producers, have said in releasing Friedman's testimony today that his main ob- latest rise in cattle prices been mostly to blame for ris- Omaha, Neb,, a market pace- may not be known for another jection to development of the SST is that "the government has setter, declined briefly last ing meat costs. The October no business paying for a plane that is strictly for commercial month or two, market basket report by '; month to less than what they Meantime, USDA officials use and private profit." brough farmers a year ear- USDA, for example, showed Funds for the project were cut off by Congress in a fight say feedlots contain 9 per cent the farm value of one pound * lier, around $32 per 100 pounds more cattle than a year ago led by Proxmire. on the hoof. of beef in retail stores was up Friedman said he favors building an SST in the United and that the 1973 outlook is for 2.2 per cent from a year ear- - But, according to the Agri- more beef than ever. Hog tier while the spread between States "if private enterprise finds it profitable to do so after culture Department, the paying all costs, including any environmental costs imposed farmers also are reported the farmer and the housewife slump was momentary. By stepping up production. had risen 18.5 per cent. by third parties." last weekend the same type But lie said he opposes "governmental subsidization of the Imports Extended But the administration, ' cattle brought $39 per hun- The administration also has SST for exactly the same reasons that I oppose governmental^ dredweight on the Omaha grateful for farm-belt election subsidization of the production of food, or of automobiles, or of extended an open-door policy support of Nixon, is edgy over RegliKr stall Photo market, just under the record furniture, or of electric power." FORD COMING DOWN —Oakley Smith of Middlerown stands on running high of J40.25 set last July 6. the food-price situation, par- "I believe in the free enterprise system," Friedman said. ticularly about livestock ^ince board of 1928 Model A Ford which he is removing, part by part, from its "We may not see much ef- 2-Car Crash it is one of the few farm items "A governmental decision to produce an SST largely at its perch for many years atop Schiffman Campers and Trailers building at fect of this showing up in our own expense is a step toward socialism and away from free not subject to federal controls Rts. 33 and 34, Farmingdale. Car body will be taken down with chain national average retail prices of some sort. enterprise." hoist. Mr. Smith will rebuild car at his Holmdel restoration shop, Old until February, but if Cattle Injures Pair Ford Service, which he co-owns with Alen Greenleaf of Middletown. hold up where they are now it MIDDLETOWN-The Prices of raw farm products will be felt," a spokesman for drivers of two cars were are not subject to price con- Philippine Plane Downed trol, and administration offi- MANILA (AP) - Moslem dissidents reportedly shot down the Bureau of Labor Statistics treated in Riverview Hospital, said. Red Bank, for injuries suf- cials want to keep them that a Philippine air force C47 with a crew of seven during fighting way. on Christmas Eve in "an increasingly tense situation" in Last Friday the BLS report- fered in an accident Friday Report U.S. to Delay afternoon at Rt. 35 and Tin- southern Sulu province, the Philippine military said today. ed that consumer living costs The report, which said the fate of the seven men was still rose three-tenths of one per dall Road. unknown, came as military authorities reported continuing cent in November. Retail beef Claire C. Makely, 48, of 428 fighting between the military and Moslem dissidents, numer- prices, which usually decline \V. Front St. and Thomas IT. ous attacks on military units^by armed Moslem bands, grow- Gas Pact With Russia at this time of year, went up Eisenhart, 18, of 66 Conover ing casualty lists on both sides and an increasing refugee prob- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. reliance on Soviet Union quire an investment of nearly instead. Lane, were taken to the hospi- lem in the combat areas. Conclusion of a $40 billion, 25- gas. Reaction Starts tal by members of the Fair- President Ferdinand E. Marcos said in a brief statement < year pact to import Soviet Six American companies $13 billion in plants and pipe- The higher cattle prices al- view First Aid Squad. he had evidence that "foreign trained troops" were fighting on . natural gas into the United announced Nov. 3 they ex- lines in the Soviet Union and ready are being passed along Mr. Eisenhart was attempt- the Moslem side, but he did not elaborate. States will be delayed until pected to sign an agreement construction of tankers for through the food pipeline. By ing to make a left turn onto Brig. Gen. G. A. Pecache, assistant chief of staff for home the spring while the Nixon ad- before the end of 1972 on con- shipments of liquified gas. the holidays whole carcass Rt. 35 when the collision oc- defense, told foreign newsmen at least 4li Philippine soldiers ministration reviews whether struction of a pipeline from Si- This would be made mainly steer beef was nearing $60 per curred. Mrs. Makely was have been killed in the fighting since September. This figure it is needed, The .Washington beria to Murmansk on the Ba-, by U.S. firms although Ja- 100 pounds on the Chicago traveling straight on Rt. 35. did not include the missing airmen. Post said today. rents Sea. Another pipeline panese companies have been wholesale market, the peak Patrolman Irvin B. Beaver The pact was to have been was to link Siberia with the debating for six years wheth- reached last summer, In mid- Jr., investigated. He issued no signed this month. Pacific Coast, er to cooperate in part of the November, carcass beef was summons. 2 Soledad Prisoners Killed development. almost $10 lower. The accident occurred at SOLEDAD, Calif. — Two Soledad Prison inmates have The Post quoted high ad- Natural gas is abundant in ministration sources as saying the Soviet Union and scarce in Tenneco Inc., Texas East- approximately 1:30 p.m. been stabbed to death and two others wounded in an incident a When cattle and wholesale prison official says involved rival Mexican-American groups. both the government and the the United States, the world's ern Transmission Corp. and six U.S. companies promoting largest consumer of the fuel. Brown and Root Inc. are bid- prices soared to records six Guards found the bodies in two central facility housing the prospective pact have The Soviet Union has enough ders on a plan to bring gas months ago, the supermarket units yesterday, said George Baker, Soledad information offi- cooled on the project. gas reserves to supply the price of beef on an all-cut cer. • • ' ' from Murmansk to the East N Among the reasons are United States for an esti- Coast of the United States, basis rose to a new peak of Our 1973 "This appeared to be a continuation of a struggle between doubts that Siberian gas re- mated 30 years. the Tenneco triumvirate is more than $1.17 per pound, two rival Mexican factions, the New Familia and the Mexican serves are as large as the The administration hasn't also competing for permission including hamburger as well Mafia," Baker said in a statement. "It appears to be that to bring gas from Siberia by as steak. members of both factions were hurt in the incident." Russians claim and the refus- ruled out Soviet gas imports, Christmas Clubs al of the Soviet government to the Post source said, but way of the Pacific to the U.S. By October, after the cattle He said tension between the two Mexican-American pris- • permit independent testing of cheaper gas may be obtained West Coast with a combine market sagged, the all-beef oner groups had been building in recent months. Baker said the deposits. from Nigeria, Venezuela and made up of El Paso Natural price ebbed to around $1.13 the nature of the incident was not known, but several crudely Gas Co., Bechtel Corp., and pay interest In addition, the Post other areas. made blade type weapons have been found. The Monterey Occidental Petroleum Corp. Sabbath Eve County district attorney's office in investigating. sources said, there were sec- The undertaking would re- Baker identified the dead men as Frank Villalobos, 24, of ond thoughts about the high iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Services Set San Joaquin County, who had been at Soledad since May, 1972, cost of the Soviet gas, about LONG BRANCH - Rabbi serving a term for attempted escape from a state prison; and $1.50 per 1,000 cubic feet com- Joseph Goldman will conduct pared to the current U.S. Sabbath Eve services at Pablo Najera, 28, also of San Joaquin County, at Soledad since price of 20 cents per 1,000 cub- Obituaries May, 1971, on a first-degree robbery conviction. Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- ic feet, and about the national iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ron, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The wounded prisoners, Joe Gacia, 30, and Arthur Chavez, security impact of excessive 33, were in satisfactory condition at the prison hospital, Baker Mrs. Hubert M. Conover James J. Philips There will be no session of said. '-."•• KREEMONT, Calif. - Mrs. the religious school on Sun- CESTBAL JERSEY BANK WEST ALLEHURST - .AIMTJ TRU»P Dorothy Hammond ConDver, day. OWWS HC&YOUP f James J. Philips, 60, of 512 Hit by Car, 58, of 42010 Blacow Road, a Myrtle Ave., died Saturday in New York Hospitals in Red' former resident of Rumson NEW YORK - The Health and Hospital Corp., which'oper- Monmouth Medical Center, and Fair Haven, N.J., died Long Branch. THE PLACE TO GO - FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW! ates 19 municipal hospitals, ran more than $30 million in the Man Injured Sunday in Williams, Ore. red in fiscal 1971, but broke even in fiscal 1972, according to MIDDLETOWN - An East Mrs. Conover was born in Born in New York City, he figures made public today. Keansburg mart is in fair con- Rumsan, a daughter of the had been a lifelong resident A report by State Comptroller Arthur Levitt criticized the dition in Riverview Hospital, late William and Eva Ham-there until moving here 15 corporation for not submitting its financial report for 1861 on Red Bank, after being struck mond, and had lived here for SEMI-ANNUAL SALE years ago. time and for what it called deficient account and control prac- by a car Friday evening on nine years. Mr. Philips was a retired tices. Palmer Ave., East Keans- While living in New Jersey STOREWIDE But Paul Kerz, the corporation senior vice president for fi- burg. police officer for the Pennsyl- she had attended the Oak-vania Railroad Co., where he WHY PAY MORE - SHOP JOHN DANIELS FOR THE TOP BRANDS IN MEN'S nance, who supplied the 1972 figures, said complaints about A summons for careless hurst Methodist Church, Oak- WEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICES. FAMOUS MAKERS THATCANNOT BE bookkeeping were "out of date" now. He said the delay in pre- driving was issued to the driv- was employed 25 years. He re- hurst, N.J. tired six years ago. ADVERTISED - BUT YOU GET THE SAVINGS! paring the 1971 report was due to a "tremendous mess we in- er of the car, William J. Surviving are her husband, herited from the city when we took over the hospitals." Riley,-71, of 34 Clinton St., Hubert Conover; a daughter, A World War II Army Air East Keansburg. Mrs. Doris Sims of Long Force veteran, Mr. Philips SUITS Humphrey Sees Congress Fight The victim, Charles Lam- Branch, N,J.; a brother, Har- was a member of the military berson of. 287 Main St., East Famous Maker Double Knil and 100% Worsted Suits MINNEAPOLIS Minn. — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, pre- ry Hammond, and a sister, police branch of the service. Keansburg, told police he was Mrs. Edith Crawford, "both of He was a communicant of St. Regular . SALE dicts a major battle in the new.Congress over President Nix- walking along Palmer Ave. to on's power to withhold spending authorized by the lawmakers. Summerfield, Fla.; seven Mary's Catholic Church, Deal, 89,95 .71.96 avoid puddles of water. grandchildren and two great- 99,50 79.90 Humphrey told newsmen yesterday the battle is likely to The driver, police said, was Surviving is his widow, Mrs. include a bill giving Congress a chance to override any impo- grandchildren and a number traveling down Palmer Ave. of nieces and nephews, Helen Quinn Philips. 129,50.... 103.00 undment of funds and also a court test of the President's to lit. 36 and did not see the The Buckley Funeral Home, 145,00 116.00 right to hold up spending. Arrangements are under the pedestrian until moments be- direction of the Worden Ku- Asbury Park, is in charge of 160,00 , 128.00 Over the past three years, the Minnesota Democrat said, fore the man was hit. arrangements. Nixon has refused to spend about $10 billion appropriated by neral Home, Red Bank, N.J. REGULARS - LONGS - SHORTS the Congress. Humphrey calls it "usurping the legislative pow- er." "I think this is a basic constitutional issue and I believe it sport coats ought to be tested properly in the courts," Humphrey said. a tremendous Selection in Plaids and Plain Colors While the court test is still in the planning stage, Hum-, Double Knit and Tweeds phrey said he and Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C, will offer a bill that Regular SALE would give Congress a chance to override any presidential 59.95 '.... 47.96 withholding of funds. 65.00 52.00 1 Under that plan, he said, the President would have to re- port to Congress when he refuses to spend appropriated funds. 69.95 55.96 Congress would than have 60 days to overrule the action. If Congress took no action, it would amount to congressional as- WE'RE HAVING...JOIN US! sent. OVERCOATS Medal of Honor Winner Killed A Full Line in all Sizes ol Cashmeres and Wools HOUSTON, Tex. — Macario Garcia, who received the na- Regular SALE tion's highest award for valor for heroism in World War II, has 89.95 ..71.96 been killed in an auto accident. DINNER 8-11 DANCING 9-3 115,00 92.00 Garcia', 52, of Alief, Tex., and Myrtle Koonce, 48, of Hous- 25 150.00 115.00 ton died Christmas Eve in the crash near Sugar Land, Tex. PER PERSON Gracia, then an Army staff sergeant, won the Medal of FURNISHINGS Honor after he volunteered to dispose of two German machine, INCLUDES; Your choice of a full course ROAST SLACKS gun nests blocking his platoon's way in Germany on Nov. 17, PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS • SLICED TENDERLOIN Double Knil - Flannels and Worsteds in Checks, FAMOUS MAKE 1944. Plaids and Plain Colors Waist 00 lo 44 Although shot in Ihe shoulder and font, Garcia cleared the OF BEEF BORDELAISE • BROILED LOBSTER TAILS • Regular SALE • Dress Shirts way by killing six Germans and capturing four. 22,95 ; 19.99 • Sport Shirts "Bom in Mexico, Garcia became a U.S. citizen after leaving ALL DRINKS (before, during and after dinner) 24.95 21.46 service with the rank of master sergeant. At the time of his DANCING, CONTINUOUS MUSIC PLUS ENTER 26.95 22.49 • Knits and death he was a contact man for the Veterans Administration TAINMENT, FANCY HATS, NOISEMAKERS 27.95 23.96 • Double Knit in this area. Shirts iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AND CHAMPAGNE AT MIDNITE (Gratuities included). OUTERWEAR MUSIC BY Regular 39.95 31.96 to 20%o40%0 OFF J to 70.00 SALE 56.00 MAIN OFFICE: BILL STARR & ORCHESTRA CHESTNUT ST , RED BANK, N.J. 07701 SRANCM OFFICES: MAKE UP YOUR PARTY AND CALL US NOW 111 RT. II, MIDOLETOWN, N.J., 07741 M EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLO, N.J., 07711 4497474 Charlie Truax, Mgr. Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M. 17? »ROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 077(9 •lloblltMtf In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Htnry Cloy PUBLISHED IY THE RED «ANK REGISTER Mimbor of the Aliocloltd Pr*t»—The Auocloted Preit l< entitled •«- riuiivtlv lo tht uie forreDubilcoilonoi oil in> local new) prinitd In inn JOriN DANIELS r oi will oi oil AP n«w» dllpolchej. I efmt Doitoaf pold ol Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and ol additional inoiimo offlcti. Publlihfd doily. Monaoy tnrough Frmoy. Moll ii/bscrip- Homestead (lorn pavoblt In advance. 1 WMk ' Monlh ' ) Monlhl i Month! I Y«ir •»' «.m ".so M.SO (11.00 ',1'IHIU.KKSTAIIKAN LAKI HI T Horn. DHI»«rybyCorrl»f 50 Cjnlt 0 w«k 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK 3lngll copyol counter, lOCeftll. 4 TOe Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdtetowit, N.J. Tscsday, December 31,1172 Mrs. E. Stillman Antonio Santangelo Jr, fcuimmiiiiRuiniHinMuiiiiiiiiiimiiimii FREEHOLD -"Antonto J. James Pf Kearney, Wife of Broker Santangelo Jr.. 17. ol $ Mead- Mrs. Evelyn Symington, SHREWSBUBY - MM. ow Place died Sunday In Free- Business Executive Ethel E. Stillman, 75, of u hold Area. Hospital/Freehold Obituaries Missouri Senator's Wife Shadowbrook Road, mie of Township. iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHHiiiHUKiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii two sons, Christopher J. and WASHINGTON (AP) - A ous political family and grew MATAWAN - James P. real estate broker Raymond James T. Kearney, both at Mr. Santangelo was born in memorial service will be held up in high society although Kearney, 44, president of H. Stillman, died Friday at home; a daughter, Claudia Plainfield, a son of Mr. and Thursday for Evelyn Wad- she departed from tradition to Cable Accessories and Equip- the family summer home at Jean Kearney, at home; his Mrs. Antonio J. Santangelo ^Thomas Bruno, Head sworth Symington, wife of sing professionally in New ment Corp. here, for the past Toms River: father, James Kearney of Sr, and he was a student at U.S. Sen. Stuart Symington York nightclubs and record 10 years, died Thursday in Mrs Stillman was bom in Long Island, and three sis- Freehold Regional High and mother of Rep. James songs. When she quit after Riverview Hospital, Red New York City and had lived- ters, Mrs. Joseph Goodman of School. He had lived in the Of Globe Petroleum Symington of Missouri, who three years in the limelight in Bank. here for 35 years. She had West Point, N.Y., Mrs. Joseph area for nine years and was a LITTLE SILVER - community for 40 years. • He died Sunday of a heart attack. 1938, she was receiving a He was born in New York been a Monmouth County Hoyt and Mrs. Joseph Con- member, of the Future Farm- Thomas Bruno, 64, of 29 Sun- was a lifetime resident of the She was stricken after re- weekly salary of more than and lived in Levittown, N.Y. resident for the past 45 years. shore area. talmo, both of Long Island. ers of America. nycrcst Court, here, died Sun- turning from the Washington U.500. until moving here 10 years She was a member bf the day in Riverview Hospital, He retired 10 years ago as Redskins-Green Bay Packers She was the daughter of ago. The Day Funeral Home, Red Bank Chapter, 70, Order He was a communicant of Bed Bank. president of the Globe Petro- National Football Conference James W. Wadsworth Jr., a He lived at 156 Ivy Hill Keyport, is in charge of ar- of Eastern Star. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Mr. Bruno was born in Long leum Company of Red Bank, playoff game. Republican senator and later Drive. rangements. Besides her husband, Mrs. Church of Freehold. Branch and had lived in this after 25 years of service. Mr. Kearney, a Marine Stillman is also survived by a Mrs. Symington was 69 and representative from New Besides his parents he is He was a communicant of Corps veteran of World War daughter, Miss Joan S. still- had been in good health. She York. Her grandfather also also survived by two brothers, Francis B. Wilcox St. Anthony's Catholic Church and her husband had recently was a congressman from New II/was a communicant of St. Mrs. Carl L. Frick man and a son, David Still- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - of Red Bank and was also an Benedict's Catholic Church, man both of Shrewsbury and Michael and Joseph Santa- vacationed a week in Florida York. FREEHOLD - Mrs, Ma- ngelo, and a sister, Nancy Francis B. Wilcox Jr.. 45, of exempt member and former after a three-week tour of Her mother was Alice Hay, Hizlet, and an instructor of rian I. Frick, 67, of 19 Henry two grandchildren. 158 Bar Harbor Road died chief of the Little Silver Vol- Confraternity of Christian Arrangements are under the Santangelo, all at home and , Eastern Europe with other daughter of statesman and St.. was pronounced dead his paternal grandparents, Sunday in Monmouth Medical unteer Fire Department. Doctrine at the church. Monday at the Freehold Area direction of the Robert A. members of Congress. diplomat John Hay who was Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Santa- Center, Long Branch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Hospital, Freehold Township. Braun Home for Funerals, She was part of an illustri- private secretary to President ngelo, here. Mr. Wilcox was born in Ga- Lucy Bruno; three sons, C. Lincoln and was a four-time Mrs. Jeane Heffern Kearney;, Mrs. Frick was born in Al- Eatontown. lena, Mo., son of Francis B. Fred, Anthony and Thomas F. ambassador and then secre- lentown, Pa. and had lived Arrangements are under the and Opal Williams Wilcox. He Bruno, all here; a daughter, Charles Atlas tary^ state during the ad- Peter C. Murphy here for the past 45 years. Leroy H. Ulrieli direction of the C.H.T. Clay- had lived here for five years, Mrs. Philip Varricchio of Ked ministrations of Presidents RED BANK - Peter C. She was a practical regis- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ton and Son Funeral Home, Bank; two brothers, Charles formerly residing in Metu- Riles Tomorrow McKinley and Theodore Murphy, 35, of 57 Peters tered nurse and was a mem- Leroy H. Ulrich, 75, of 30 .Adelphia. Chen. T. Bruno of Oakhurst and Pat- POINT LOOKOUT, N.Y. Roosevelt. Place, died Saturday in the ber of the Reformed Church Hemlock Road, died Friday at sy Bruno, here; four sisters, He was regional manager of (AP) - Angelo Siciliano, bet- The Symingtons had been Veteran's Administration Hos- of Freehold. home. Mrs. Patsy Mazzucca and Mrs. Gisella Williams sales for the Hardinge Co., ter known as Charles Atlas, married 4B years. pital, East Orange. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Ulrich was born in West Metal Products, a division of Mrs. Anthony Alexander, both the muscle builder, will be Mr. Murphy was born in 'Carl L. Frick Sr.; three sons, Reading, Pa., and had lived in LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Gi- Coppers Company of New here, and Mrs. Charles Lom- sela Williams, 41. of 77 Du- buried tomorrow, after funeral Austin Palmer New York and had lived here Carl L. Frick Jr. of.Brick Freehold Township for 30 York City. bardi and Mrs. Dominkk services at Our Lady of Mira- for many years. He had been Township, Richard E. Frick years before moving here rand Place died Saturday in WANAMASSA - Austin He was a World War II vet- Mazza, both of Red Bank. culous Medal Roman Catholic employed as a school custo- of Lynwood and Chief Petty three years ago. Patterson General Hospital, Palmer, 73, of 1313 Edgewood eran of the Army Air Force Arrangements are under the Church. dian in Red Bank. Officer Frederick C. Frick, . He was a security guard Ft. Monmouth. Drive died Friday at his and was a communicant of St. direction of the John E. Day Atlas, who claimed he sold serving at Fort Meade, Md.; with the South Brunswick Born in Germany, she had home. Surviving are three broth- Rose of Lima Catholic Funeral Home, Red Bank. his "dynamic tension" body ers, Robert Murphy of Leonia, three daughters, Mrs. Patri- Security Co. lived here six years. Mr. Palmer was born in Church, Freehold. building correspondence David Murphy of Brooklyn, cia T. Brown of Brielle, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Como, son of the late William Surviving is her husband, ' Mr. Wilcox was a graduate Mrs. Mamie C. Newman cojirse to more than seven N.Y. and John Murphy of Fair Joyce L. Clayton of Brick Ida Bruderer Ulrich; a son, Ferdinand-Williams. of the University of Missouri and Bertha Palmer and had NEPTUNE — Mrs. Mamie million customers, died Satur- Haven; a sister, Mrs. William Township and Mrs. Catherine Henry Ulrich of New Egypt; a Arrangements are under the and was a member of the So- lived here the past 55 years. Curtts Newman, 79, of 705 day in Long Beach at the age Pelletier of St. Louis, Mo. and Diane Harger of East Keans- daughter, Mrs. Clara Sustak direction of the Woolley Fu- ciety of Mining Engineers; Fairview Ave., sister of Mrs. of SO. After 18 years service as a 18 nieces and nephews. burg; a sister, Bessie of Allen- of Freehold and 10 grand- grounds keeper for the Deal neral Home, here. American Legion in Metuchen Virginia Hamilton of Ocean- Selected as the "World's- Arrangements are under the town and 19 grandchildren. children. Golf Club, Deal, he retired in and the Republican Club, port, died at the Conva Cen- Most Perfectly Developed direction of the William S. An- Arrangements are under the Arrangements are under the LOTTERY NVMBER 1937. From 1937 to 1959 he op- here. ter, here, Friday. Man" in 1922 and 1923, Atlas derson Funeral Home. Red direction of the Freeman Fu- direction of the Higgins Me- Fri., Dec. 22:15524 erated his own refuse disposal Besides his parents, Mr. Mrs. Newman was born in still boasted a 17-inch neck, a Bank. neral Home, Freehold. morial. Home, Freehold. Sat., Dec. 23:36077 business in Ocean Township. Wilcox is also survived by his Wall Township and was a life- 47-inch chest, a 34-inch waist wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes long resident of the shore and 15%-inch biceps nearly 50 Surviving are a son, Charles Wilcox; four sons, Francis B. area. She was the wife of the years later. F. Palmer with whom he Wilcox 3rd, Timothy J., Mi- late John Newman. His.wife Margaret died in lived; a sister, Mrs. Ella Belttches of Lakewood; five chael and Kevin Wilcox and She was a member of the 1965 after 47 years of mar- brothers, Edward A. and . four daughters, Marianne, Daughters of America, Liber- riage. They had a son and Americus Palmer both of Wall Elizabeth, Karen and Patricia ty Council 52, here; and daughter. Township, William Palmer of Wilcox, all at home; a broth- Daughters of Liberty, Ameri- er, Harold E. Wilcox of Troy, Avon, Paul Palmer of Asbury we're looking lor can Council 17, Wall Township Park and Ernest Palmer of Mich, and a sister, Mrs. Billic and the United Rebekah Joseph Maxson Neptune City; six grand- McPherson of California. Lodge 9 of Neptune City. LEONARDO - Joseph Arrangements are under the Maxson, 38, of 2 Braeside children and seven great- Mrs. Newman was also a grandchildren. direction of the Higgins Me- former president of the VFW Ave., died Sunday in Mon- morial Home, Freehold. Post 2620 Auxiliary of Belmar. mouth Medical Center, Long Arrangements are under the Besides her sister in Ocean-- Branch. direction of the Robert A, Mrs. George Archer port, Mrs. Newman is also He was born in Chapel Hill un Home for Funerals, Eatontown. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - survived by a son, George and was a lifelong resident of Mrs, Laura Ruth Archer, 44, Newman with whom she this area. He lived here for of W. Farms Road, died Sat- lived; two daughters, Mrs. the past 12 years. Mrs. Harold Willgerodt urday in Jersey Shore Medic- Evelyn Ervirig of Lakehurst Mr. Maxson was employed and Mrs. Mary Pope of Lake- by Two Guys Department HOLMDEL - Mrs. Loretta al Center, Neptune Township. B. Willgerodt, 69, of 335 Ever- Mrs. Archer was born in As- wood; a brother, William Cur- Stores as a supervisor for sev- eral years, ett Road, died Friday in (he Are you a FINALIST lor the next tis of Wall- Township; two bury Park and had lived here Medicenter Nursing Home, moSt of her life. more sisters, Mrs; Minnie Wil- Surviving are his widow, liams and Mrs. Addell Mit- Mrs, Joan MacPhee Maxson; Red Bank. Slie was a member of the Mrs. Willgerodt was born in MILLIONAIRE DRAWING on January 10? chell, both of Howell Town- four children, Joanne, Jean, Ardena Baptist Church, hero. Long Branch and would have Surviving are her husband, ship; five grandchildren and Jacqueline and Jeanette Max- son, all at home; his parents, celebrated her 70th Wrthday, George Archer; three sons. nine great-grandchildren. yesterday. She moved here 12 Robert and Gene Mcgill and Arrangements pre under the Mr. and Mrs. 'William Maxson of Chapel Hill; three brothap, ' years ago after living in Lin- Gary Archer; two daughters, direction ptv'the Daniel A. . croft. Mrs, Gloria Brown and Miss Bellly Funeral Home, Bel- William Maxson of Tucson,' .-• She was secretary of the Doris Archer; a stepdaughter, mar. Ariz., Harry Maxson of Na- Holmdcl llalf-Ccntury Club Carolyn Archer and a stepson vesink, and Ernest Maxson of and the Monmouth County Se- Raymond Hurley and seven Atlantic Highlands, and a sis- Mrs. Cora Bennett .nior Citizens Club. grandchildren, all here: ter, Mrs. Isabelle Koeppel of MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. She graduated from the Arrangements are under the Navesink. Cora Bennett, 90, of 630 Har- Posten's Funeral Home, At- Monmouth Memorial School direction of the C.H.T. Clay- mony Road, died Sunday in of Nursing, Long Branch as a ton and Son Funeral Home, lantic Highlands, is in charge Riverview Hospital, Red of arrangements. registered nurse and worked Adelphia. Bank. at Monmouth Medical Center, She was born in Brooklyn Long Branch and at the for- Mrs. Olive J. Yarncll and lived there most of her Mrs. Bessie M. Bauer mer Hazard Hospital In Long BELFORD - Mrs. Olive J. •• life. She was a former resi- BELFORD - Mrs. Bessie Branch. She had also per- Yarnell, 84, of 142 Clairmont dent of Rumson, and lived M. Bauer, 84, of 131 Church formed public health nursing. Aye., died Thursday in the here for three years. St., died Wednesday in Riv- She was a former member Ivy House Nursing Home, She was the widow of Rich- erview Hospital, Red Bank. of the Lincroft and the. River Mtddletown. ard Bennett. She was born in Port Mon- Plaza PTA's; the Lincroft She was born in Port Mon- Surviving arc a daughter, mouth and lived here most of Fire Company Auxiliary and mouth and lived here all her Mrs. Edna Scholcs, here; two her life. She was the widow of the Middletown Juvenile Con- life. She was the widow of sisters, Mrs. Anne Anderson Frank Bauer. ference Committee. She was George Yarnell. and Mrs. Hilda Connell, both She was a member of the also active as a 4-H Club lead- ALLTIGKET HOLDERS WITH She was a member of the of Brooklyn; three grand- United Methodist Church er in Lincroft. United Methodist Church and children and 10 great-grand- here. Surviving are her husband, its Women's Society of Chris- children. Surviving are two sons, F. Harold F. Willgerodt; a tian Service. Mrs. Yarnell The Pfleger Funeral Home, Donald Bauer of Hazlet, and daughter. Mrs. Abble Brock- THIS LAST 3-DIGIT SERIAL NUMBER served as president of the New Monmouth, is in charge Robert L. Bauer, at home; a well, here; a brother. Alpheus Women Republicans of Bel- of arrangements. daughter, Miss Marjorle IF. Borden of Rumson; a sis- ford. She was a district com- Bauer, at home; three sisters, ter. Mrs. Abbie Ohst of Ocean- /- PLUS ONE OF THESE 2-DIGIT LOTTERY mltteewoman for 22 years. Jill A. Borden Mrs. Ada Robertson, Mrs. port and two grandchildren. Reba Carlson and Miss Anne Surviving are several nieces Arrangements are under the MARLBORO - Jill A. Bor- Richmond, all of Fort Laudcr- and nephews. direction of the Worden Fu- don, 11-ycar-old daughter of dalo, Fla.; four grandchildren The Scott Funeral Hnme, Carlton and Betty Brockel- neral Home, Red Bank. (, NUMBERS ARE NOW FINALISTS! and three great-grand- here, is In charge of arrange- bank Borden of Main St. died ments. children. 1 WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST yesterday in Freehold Area Mrs. Henrietta M. Strub Hospital, Freehold Township. The Scott Funeral Home \ DRAWING DATE TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS Mrs. Robert J. ('.rumnnrc .Jill was born in Neptune was in charge of arrange- RUMSON — Mrs. Henrietta CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Township and lived here all ments, M. Strub, 87, of IS Sailers Way 71XXXX or died Friday in Monmouth Me- Nov. 16,1972 XXXX36 Mrs. Thula M. Cranmore, 47. her life. She was a member of 15XXXX of 209 Hiltop Blvd., died the Old Brick Reformed Miss Alice {',. Slallery dical Center, Long Branch. Nov. 22,1972 or XXXX24 Friday in Perth Amboy Gen- Church, here. FKKKHOLD - Miss Alice Mrs. Strub was born in Se- Nov. 30,1972 65XXXX or XXXX4? eral Hospital, Perth Amboy. G. Slattcry, 68, of l Monmoutu quin, Tex., and had lived in In addition to her parenls, 28XXXX or She was born in Tennessee she is survived by four sisters, Ave. died Saturday in Free- Williamsport, Pa., before Dec. 7, 1972 ' XXXX37 .and lived here for the past 21) Janice I,., Sharon L , Mary hold Area Hospital, Freehold moving here eight years ago. 93XXXX or XXXX10 Township. She was a member of the Dec. 14,1972 years. I,mi and Carol B. Borden, all 28XXXX or XXXX18 Surviving arc her husband, al home; and by her maternal Miss Slattcry was born here United Church of Christ, Wil- Dec. 21,1972 Robert J. Cranmore; two grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and was a lifelong resident of liamsporl, where her hus- sfl^s, Robert M. Cranmore of Clarence (.'. Brockc-lbank of this eonimunity. She was a band, the late Rev. Henry M. Strub, was pastor for more If one of your lottery tickets matches an eligible ticket (correct drawing date first two djaits Middletown and Thurman II. Ocean Township, communicant of SI. Hose of and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number, and last three digits of Serial Number! Cranmore of Jamaica, N.Y.; Lima Calholie Church, here- than 21) years. Arrangements are under the take it to any New Jersey Motor Vehicle Agency before 5 p.m., Monday, Jan 8 to aet in on a* daughter, Mrs. Christine direction o^ the Higgins Me- Surviving are live brothers, Surviving are three sons, Brink of Sacramento, Calif., morial Homo, Freehold. William .Land Joseph F. Slal- Paul T. W. Strub with whom the FINAL DRAWING DN Jan. 10. YOU ARE GUARANTEED $500 CASH! and seven grandchildren. tery, both al home, James I. she lived, II. Michael Strub NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE Jr., Winston Salem, N.C. and • -The John W. Mehlenbcck Tliomiil.l. Klallev Mattery of Colls Nwik and Fimcral Home, llazlut, is in Frederick M: and Charles L. Carl (1. Strub of Basking charge of arrangements. 1U'MS(ON - Thomas .1. Slat lory, both nf Freehold Ridge; two (laughters, Mrs. 1 First Prize .$1,000,000 ($50,000 a yr. lor 20 yrs.) Flalloy, li
"•:&, BEGfSTER Disarmament's a No-No •j controllable federal budffN EstaWlshed In 1878-Published by The Red Pank Register By JACk ANDERSON Pentagon, he hauled 180 Yet President Nixon's exan> guests to the Army-Navy foot- iners, instead of working over . ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The Joint Chiefs of Staff WASHINGTON ball game last month at the the Pentagon budget with President and Editor have issued stern new orders taxpayers' expense. The Pen- meat cleavers, treat it with to the military brass ta keep SCENE tagon provided them with six loving tenderness. All civilian quiet about disarmament. train cars crammed with agencies are summoned to tin Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor It's the nature of generals niiiinmiutiiwiiMMtiiiuiiiMauunawaw food, booze and set-ups, not to White House for a budget n> and admirals to want more, mention nine strolling musi- view; the budget boys scrutt 6 Tuesday, December M.H72 not less arms. They have form." cians who offered mood mu- nize each request for money grumbled privately to the Taxpayers'Gift — The na- sic. The Pentagon potentates and recommend cuts to thr iBanaatBiauaaMuiauuiiuiaaiiiuiiHHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiuiiiiniiiiiainuiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiraiui press, therefore, about the tion's top tax collectors have were greeted at the station by ANDERSON President. In the case of tin disarmament deal with the given themselves a Christmas five government sedans and military budget, however, 'Try Adding Just a Teensy Bit More Ochre.' Russians. present from the taxpayers. It seven Navy buses, which shut- they must go to the Pentagon. Defense Secretary Mel is a spanking new $48,000 "se- tled them the three blocks to Slow Mail — The enterpris- Laird tried to silence the nior" dinning room, where top the stadium. The Navy laid ing Baltimore News American There, military officials assist brass a year ago. Now the Internal Revenue officials and out still another railroad found its mail running slower the budget examiners in a Joint Chiefs have followed up their guests will be able to coach for 45 bigwigs who we- and slower. So the paper be- "joint review." Once It is with a new admonition. gorge themselves for a base ren't invited on the Laird gan a series of exhaustive completed, the examiners can Last year. Laird finally is- price or $1.75 per lunch. In a caravan.' They dined delica- spot mailings in the city and submit only those recommen- sued written orders declar- private memo, Assistant Com- tely on shrimp while riding recorded arrival times for dations with which the Penta- ing: "I have repeatedly asked missioner Alvin Kelley ex- the rails. They Army's guests, out-of-town mail. Some of the. gon concurs. If there is di» that there be no public com- plains happily: "This food will in contrast, had to foot their findings: City mail often took agreement, the budget agencj mentary by Department of not come off the cafeteria own transportation and food four days to go a few blocks; must appeal to the President Defense officials on the serving line but will be ca- bills. mail from the nearby city of in a separate document. Re- Strategic Arms Limitation tered from the outside to suit Jarman's Friends Washington frequently sult: The armed forces in- Talks . . . There is to be no our needs." He is also exuber- Jarman's Friends — Few if moved at a rate of a third of a variably get less scrutiny Ulan public commentary on any ant over the dining'room's any congressmen got more mile an hour; some "freak" the civilian agencies. aspect of SALT — past, design. "Particular care was campaign evidence of how pieces of mail took weeks, present or future. This guid- taken," he writes, "to ensure they are loved by the in- even months to be delivered. Surplus Sulphur — The envi- ance continues to apply to any that the design would offer an dustries they help oversee For 10 days, the newspaper ronmentalist Center for Sci- remarks or statements which atmosphere which would be. than Rep. John Jarman, D- reported these and other sto- ence in the Public Interest .could reasonably find their different from the rest of the' Okla., the House trans- ries until the postal service has taken the Interior Depart- way into public domain." building." For the unappre- portation chairman. Among capitualted and publicly ment to task for planning a Last month, the Joint Chiefs ciative who may not care "to his substantial contributors promised reform. The paper |1.7 million outlay to bail out put out a stiff reminder. "The avail himself of the privilege were officials of Southern is now quietly checking to see the sulphur industry. Interior Strategic Arms Limitation of the Senior Dining Room," Railway, United Airlines, Lee if the reforms are any more' wants to spend the money on Talks," they radioed all com- Kelley adds, "There is the Way Motor Freight, H. J. than New Year's resolutions. research to find new uses for mands, "must be regarded as cafeteria." The Internal Rev- Jeffries Truck Line, Humble First test: A letter from New sulphur, which is now in sur- particularly sensitive topics enue Service has now joined Oil, Standard Oil of Ohio, the York; City took more than five plus supply. In a letter to In- for public discussion by DOD 12 other government agencies Association of Oil Pipe Lines, days to reach Baltimore, a terior Secretary Rogers Mor- personnel,.. which cater to their trip offi- Trans International Airlines, matter of less than three ton, the center said Morton "That phase of the talks cials with exclusive dinning Saturn Airways, World Air- hours by Metroliner. should let well enough alone WOMEN TO SEA- commencing today (Nov. 21) rooms. ways, Overseas National Air- Pentagon Budget because as long as there is a GOING CREWS. is not repeat not to receive Pentagon Economy—While ways, Burlington Northern Pampering the Pentagon — surplus, the sulphur industry comment or speculation in Defense Secretary fitel Laird and numerous taxi com- Skyrocketing military costs will have no reason to rip up public in any manner or , was preaching economy at the panies. consume 64 per cent of the the earth with sulphur wells. Japan's Trade Surplus By MILTON WORST mtniimnniiiiiiHiniimiininniniiiiumiii the United States-Japan case, drive for Japanese roads. at any rate — is not an unwil- Complacent about their do- TOKYO — The biggest sto- lingness on the part of either mestic market, they deal with ry here these days is Japan's THE NEW government to act. Indeed, exports on a take-it-or-leave-it huge trade surplus with the Japan has already lifted most basis. rest of the world, and particu- POLITICS of its earlier restrictions on This is unfortunate because, larly with the United States, MMNMHmiiiiiuiiiiintiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiE American products. in the long run, Japan's key AH over Tokyo — in banks To be sure, Washington also trading advantages are going business houses and the bu- would like to revalue the yen to diminish and the import reaucracy — little men In For 29 years, both import again, as. an easy'way to market will grow. Japanese dark suits are worrying about and export figures rose gradu- make Japanese goods more wages are rising much faster its political and economic im- ally, while remaining roughly expensive. Tokyo is resisting, •VIORST than our own. Japanese land, plications. in balance. Then a year or so on the grounds that its big in- an extremely scarce com- Journalistically, the trouble ago, Pow! Japanese exports dustry could adjust but its modity, is becoming dis- with the story is that, so to exploded and suddenly' small business would be deci- couragingly expensive for fur- Nixon's New Cabinet speak, it's sexless. What's ex- achieved a $12 billion surplus mated. Last December's re- mentality. They are in- ther capital investment. citing about bookkeeping bal- over imports — and the imba- valuation, in fact, had only a timidated by the reputation of The shape of the Cabinet for the sec-' Elliott Richardson to Defense from Furthermore, now that the ances, exchange rates, in- lance still is growing. marginal effect on the surplus American trade unions. They Japanese see that their cur- ond Nixon term differs not only from the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) vestment patterns and protec- Mysterious Field — but its full impact, some fear that Americans will re- rency reserves have insulated first-term Cabinet, but also somewhat and Caspar Weinberger from the Office of tive quotas? Except that the Economics being a mys- experts say, will still be felt in sent Japanese direction. So them from most economic from what was expected. Change had been Marigement and Budg0t to HEW. (Secre- Japanese know this trade is terious field, no one can quite a year or so. they maintain their old ways shocks, they feel secure and have been slow to invest anticipated, to be sure, but not this much. tary of State William P. Rogers was the blood of their economic explain the unexpected surge But I suspect the biggest ob- enough to put their funds into life, and they've got to keep it — though it's clear the ex- stacle to overcoming the im- outside Japan. such long-deferred amenities Key men in the Administration re- .allowed to remain, apparently becausejhe flowing. change rate of the yen made •balance lies not in govern- Inferiority Complex as housing, roads, pollution main. They are H. R. Haldeman and John .was the one most to be trusted to keep For 20 years or more, Japanese products a little ment regulations, but in the American businessmen, devices, sewers and subways. Erlichman of the White House staff; Dr. that department from becoming a com- they've been sloganeering to cheaper and American prod- persistent psychology of busi- conversely, have acquired an In the next four or five Henry, Kissinger, also of the White House petitive threat to Mr. Kissinger. one another about the need to ucts a little dearer than they nessmen on both sides of the inferiority complex about sell- years, these shifts of capital ing in the Japanese market. staff tjut the dominant figure in foreign po- export, export, export — to should have been. Pacific. will, I believe, level out the Perhaps the most colorful new appoint- get the foreign currency Japan is now an affluent so- licy-making today, and Secretary of the ment, that of Peter Brennan to be Secre- great distortions in trade bal- needed to import raw mate- But the problem now is not Japanese industrialists, for ciety which is interested in ances. There probably is no Treasury George Shultz, whose role in do- tary of Labor, is also the most question- rials, food and the tech- what caused the surplus but example, are now faced with American-type refrigerators, way to do it sooner, barring mestic policy making actually is larger able. Mr. Brennan has headed the New nological expertise that their how to keep it from accumu- a labor shortage and should washing machines, heating drastic measures that would than just the title. York City Building and Construction industries required. lating further — because Ja- be thinking of setting up man- and cooling equipment and reduce world trade generally pan already has greater re- ufacturing operations in even cars. President Nixon is sticking with the Trades Council, AFL-CIO, since 1957. He and hiirt everyone's economy. A disciplined people, they serves of foreign currency America, where technical But American businessmen tried-and-true if they are personally loyal apparently appealed to Mr. Nixon because sacrificed nuicn for these ex- than she needs and her trad- skills are high and labor, Won't take the trouble to do The Japanese know that (leaked stories In Washington about Mr. he led the May, 1970, march of 150,000 of ports. Money which might ing partners, particularly the though expensive, is readily market research and public some American business, la- Kissinger being too big for his breeches his "hard hat" construction workers in have been invested in con- United States, 'have become available. They'd still make relations here, as they do at bor and government leaders raise questions even there). That is not support of the Administration's Vietnam sumer amenities — especially mightily irritated about their profits but would, thereby, re- home. They won't provide favor such drastic measures. housing — has gone into deficits. duce the huge flows of cur- surprising after a successful first term. . War policies. metric measurements for the They're hoping to forestall plants to make television sets-, The chief obstacle to over- rency. Japanese consumer, or as- them. But all over Tokyo What has startled Washington is the Mr. Brennan's unions, however, have automobiles and merchant coming the imbalance — in But they have an exporting semble cars with righthand they're worried. sweep of changes Mr. Nixon made been major contributors to the wage de- beyond those "pillars." In his efforts to mands and settlements which have fueled capture control over the sprawling bureau- inflation. He also is in disfavor with civil cracy he has seemingly scythed the inde- lights groups—the New York-based Coali- pendent-minded and the colorful, such as tion of Job Equality in the Construction In- Black Calf, Uncommon Redpoll Cabinet Secretaries Peter Peterson of dustry charged that Brennan's "whole life Commerce, John Volpe of Transportation, has been dedicated to keeping black and By JAMES J. K1LPATRICK inninniiimiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiinniim Angus country, and the birth tear in the eye of the moon. George Romney of Housing and Urban Puerto Rlcan workers out of the construc- of a calf is nothing that one On Friday, "the sun rose at Development (HUD) and Central In- tion trades." Mr. Brennan angrily denies SCRABBLE, Va. — A few CONSERVATIVE calls the Rappahannock News 7:10 and set at 4:38.1 worked minutes past 8 o'clock on to report. Neither was there on the mail. telligence Agency director Richard such allegations and, about minority hir- Monday morning, while Frank anything exceptional about Helms. ing, said: "I'm all for it." The mail brought" a letter McGee was running the VIEW Monday morning. It was cold. from a friend in Kansas, a In their places he has brought in men Beyond these changes, Mf. Nixon sur- Today show in New York, a aniinnmnnininiiiiiMiininninipnitmnnji When I went outside at 7:15, teacher gone recently into from the business world, little known ex- prised the nation's capital by cleaning black calf was born in Mr. to bring in some firewood and business. He was concerned Burke's field across the ra- to hoist a flag on the No. 2 cept for their capacities to manage. These house in the top echelons of several Cabi- mountains, we marked on at the demands of his new vine, Later that same morn- Friday the shortest day of the pole, a north wind snatched at work. "I hope that I won't include Frederick B. Dent, South Carolina net agencies. Even though Richard ing, we saw a redpoll at the banner, and the flag year. KILPATRICK wake up one day," he wrote, textile executive, for'Commerce; James Kleindienst stayed on as attorney general Charlie's Bar & Grill. Does it all hang together? flapped like a great wild bird "and find I've missed'the T. Lynn, Cleveland attorney, for HUD, and Rogers Morton as interior secretary, .Tuesday afternoon the astro- Let me try. in my hands. when I glanced that way point." nauts came home. Here in the and Claude S. Brlnegar, a California oil- the ranks of their major aides were deci- This is catUe country, Black . On the ridge across the ra- again, the cow and newborn That is all'l am groping to man, for Transportation. Obviously, Mr. mated. vine, in black silhouette calf had ambled off. say in this disjointed Christ- against the sullen sky, the A little before noon, when J mas column. What is the Nixon is unimpressed by critics who con- The outcome of all these changes cow lay in labor. She was went to the kitchen to fetch a tended his administration already was too point? The point is to search might be characterized as a Cabinet of stretched on her right side, forgotten book, my wife was for understanding of the. wild friendly to special business interests. competent, conservative, carefully color- belly heaving, her dark head looking;,intently at the feeder sublime design. By "wild," I Some with managerial aptitudes and less men chosen to centralize power in the straining against the ground. I that swings from the chestnut mean to suggest the un- put the kindling in the hearth. oak. "New customer," she checked, unsaddled course of team-player skills demonstrated in the presidency and not to compete with it My wife was at the glass door, said. Sure enough: There at first term were shuffled about—notably. for public attention. mortal man, his good and ill: watching the cow. "I think Charlie's Bar & Grill, ordina- peasants slajjn and worlds ex- we're having a calf," she rily patronized by sparrows, plored, live orphans and dead said. juncos, cardinals, bluejays moons. Wild is man, but yet Up in New York City, a and evening grosbeaks, was a sublime; and so is the grand thousand light years to the small stranger - red-capped, design. Our Non-Smoking Chief justice cast, Frank McGee and Bar- rose-breascd,' yellow-beaked, black-masked. To the bird How came the fumarole? When Chief Justice Warren E. Burger nounced that, effective Dec. H, cigar and bara Walters were chatting about the morning news. U. S. book! How came the astronauts? pipe smoking would be prohibited in the protested against mepliitic clouds of cigar bombers had resumed their "The Common Hcdpoll Any farmer can tell you how a and cigarette smoke in the first class club Metro club car. raids above the DMZ. A fa- breeds in the Northern Hemi- t calf is born, but still he cannot car of the Metroliner, he was advised by The ruling was in favor of Chief Jus- ther of four had died in Ul- sphere, from the tundra tell you how a calf is born. Husbandry and mystery are the conductor that non-smokers could al- tice Burger, but the non-smoking jurist ster. The cow got heavily to south; in North America to s. Newfoundland, n,c. Quebec, n' not the same. The Christian ways move to a no-smoking car in tourist might have set off a chain reaction of legal her feet, stumbled a step or two, lay down again. The as- Manitoba, and n. British Co- world yesterday marked the class. protest. tronauts were headed home. lumbia, ... In winter irregu- birth of a Child; I marked the Justice Burger lost no time in taking The Amtrak order says nothing of Discovered Milk larly south to North Carolina, birth of a small black calf, the flight of a bird no bigger than the case to a higher court. In a letter of cigarette smoking, which most medical At 8:13 or thereabouts, the n. Oklahoma, Colorado, and n a finch, the slow revolving of calf was born.;On the frozen California." grievance to outgoing Secretary of Trans- authorities conceive to be an even greater a Planet on its axis. Next hillthe afterbirth produced a It had flown a long way, this portation John A. Volpe, he referred to the hazard than cigar or pipe smoking: week, one minute at a time, milky steam. It was a small most uncommon redpoll, and That the pungent effluence of tobacco our eon days grow longer. warning of the U.S. Surgeon General that, calf, black as Bibles, black as would fly a long way back . I write to my friend in Kan- "where smoking is permitted In an en- is odious to non-smokers is undcbatablc, Space. It lay for a minute or again, with God knows what sas, stumbling over a word or closed area, non-smokers are exposed to but discrimination is inequitable, even so, being licked; then it tried computer in its liny head. On |twft, and speak of a news- it front legs, amd discovered as much risk as habitual smokers." when it Is directed at the control of an al- Tuesday afternoon, the astro- •mans necessary bondage to they worked, and tried its- As was to be expected, the austere legedly unwholesome indulgence. Ciga- nauts came home, bringing the Washington and New York. back legs, and discovered rette smokers are a peculiarly determined red-orange evidence they 'There," i say, "is where the justice won his appeal. Amtrak. the quasi- they worked, too. The ralf dis- sought: Some eons back, out action is. But here in the hills public corporation which operates the breed, as Chief Justice llurger and Am- covered milk, and began to of the dead depths, a fuma- -ah, herein the hills Is the New York-to-Washington Metroliner, an- track will certainly learn. ;! . nurse. Half an hour later, "Now Yoii See It *—-S Now You Don't" role had vented, freezing a point," r Right to Work in U.S. and the Freedom of the Press 1 .' National Right To been Ignored Donck, Jim Duncan ana Tom Now Firing Line's William threat was made but one ultimately cost us many times town. (He took a comparable cleansed of uremic wastes,' Work Committee Blanley, we are eternally position in Gloucester Coun- and other dangerous sub- F. Buckley, Jr., CBS's M. member of this same author- what a new' high school will 1990 M Street grateful; station WRLB, FROM OUR stances. These machines have Stanton Evans, and Mutual ity spoke to this writer sev- cost. - Washington, D.C. whose help was invaluable; the potential of saving thou- Broadcasting's Fulton Lewis eral weeks ago and asked that Even more specifically, the Mr. Minkin. who has been To the Editor: the lama, the Class of 1955 of sands of lives; however, it is III are in the limelight, and. READERS no publicity be given Mr. Min- "fonfef'operating if ay requir- forced to resign by the Sewer- Twice a month the National Long Branch and all our, an expensive machine to oper- the number of print and imiiiinm—iiwiniMniiiBinmiiun .kin's dismissal or the author- ing higher '.operational funds' age Authority, is the execu- Right to Work Committee dis- i friends and relatives, neigh- ate and make. Therefore, it is broadcast media converts to' wollld for more heat, light, mainte- tive responsible for the tributes an editorial feature to bors and many people we do out again because of a knee .''? blackball him and not readily available to all' their point of view increases' injury in a pre-season game. iprevent him from getting a nance, electricity and trans- smoothly running operation. more than 800 weekly and not even know for all their who need it. This must be cor- with every move the AFTRA But a rookie named John Rig- job anywhere else. portation is increasing our G. Neidlinger small and medium-sized daily kind offers and who worked so rected so everyone who needs officials make. gins came along leading the This rehiring of Mr. Zizic at fixes already. Double sessions Secretary for the Trustees newspapers. hard to help us. A special to use it will be able to. 7 Jets in both receiving and. this time and at this high sala means double expenses right With the flood of material Lewis'suit, with the aid of thank you to my parents, Mr.- rushing. The Jets' record was ry when construction is com- • now. Many people wilt die be- most daily editors are faced, the National Right to Work and Mrs. A. J. Picone, who not as bad, finishing third pleted is reprehensible and a In other worlds, we are cause they can't afford the • we generally ao not mail Legal Defense Foundation took care of our children all Kidney Patients with a record of six up, eight disregard for the well being of • now—today—paying higher use of this vital and necessary these commentaries to larger (Buekley^and Evans are co- those months so I could be at 358 Amboy Road down. This year they finished the community- Public rela- taxes for the" inconvenience of machine. To me this seems newspapers — such as yours. plaintiffs in another suit being my husband's side. Morganville. N.J. a respectable seven wins and tions were at the lowest ebb an inferior educational pro- senseless and we must work However, we believe our. supported by the Foundation), Marlboro twp. 07751 It was a very terrifying ex- dropping the other 'seven. when Mr. Zizic was here be- gram. together to secure funds for latest column ought to be of has already caused quite a bit To the Editor: perience and 1 know I just Things look good for the Jets 'fore. this worthy cause. Some day.' more than just passing inter- of flap. A New York judge Very truly yours, -•Kidney disease Jias become wouldn't have made it without, in the future. I believe a checkup by the ' Mrs. David Novis one of us or members of our est to you. It touches upon a ruled just a couple of months all your kindness and help. We a serious problem here in ago that yes indeed a First proper authority, is in order. America. Latest figures show family may need the use of subject that's close to every have a very long road ahead When threats are made in a this machine. What happens newsperson in America — his Amendment free expression of us, but with such tre- that kidney disease is rated issue is involved. • Something Wrong • Gestapo like manner, when number four on the list of kill- then if you can't afford to se-( right of free expression. mendous people helping us, I Zizik Hiring cure the use of this machine. 12lLeonardville goad members of the authority ru- er diseases. . I hope you will take the Previously, the unions and know we will make it! Leonardo Taxpayers You will be left to sit back 'Belford, N.J.07718 dely refuse to answer ques- Over 50,000 Americans of all time to read the enclosed col- others, such as the American Association Inc. and watch a loved one dying a We will have a merry To the Editor: tions of interested taxpayers, ages die yearly from this kill- umn, and if you agree — or Civil Liberties Union, had' Christmas because'we are to- when a henchman orders Mr. Leonardo, N.J. slow painful death. even disagree — will give held that the matter was It was good to note that The To the Editor: er disease, many of them need- gether again and we wish all Daily Register was on the job Brendell to go home and stay lessly. Needlessly because So in this season of good' your readers an opportunity strictly a labor-management of you the same with all our home, there must be some- As a nonpolitical association to hear us out! problem, more suitably ruled and had a reporter^ the representing the taxpayers of many may have survived had will and giving please reach hearts and love, for without thing wrong in Denmark into your pockets one more on by the National Labor Re- meeting of the Middletown our community, we believe they had the use of the kidney Sincerely, .you, we wouldn't, have made "Middletown," time and help extend the gift lations Board. Sewerage Authority last that the present move to re- machine. A severe lack of Herb B. Berkowitz it! of life..It is imperative that all Whether or not a union boss night. The reporting was ac- Very truly yours, hire Mr. Zizik by the Sewer-, funds, public and private, Manager of News Services Sincerely, Helen Crawley Americans who need the use has the right to squelch any-" curate although statements age Authority is unwarranted means that in this year alone, - Maxine Vigilante made by members of the over 8(1 per cent of all kidney of these machines be given an one's voice and prevent its pre- and political, and politics has equal opportunity at the use sentation on the public air- > no place in the business of disease sufferers in America AFTRA. SHOWS CON- The U.S. Flag oftne £ST$. Middletown Schools will be denied therapy. of this vital machine. If you TEMPT OF FREE PRESS, ways is most certainly a ques- sewerage disposal. wish to contribute, something tion the courts will have to de- Ten Sailer's Way, Lamb. 4 Arrowhead Court At a time when we are - Presently, Medicaid and by Reed Larson, Executive Medicare in,a mere half of large or small, please send cide on soon. Rumson, N.J. 11776(1 The authority's dismissal of' Middletown, N.J. faced with yet another sewer- Vice President National Right our states provide funds for your contribution to: ''The to Work Committee. AFTRA's contempt for the To the Editor: Mr. Minkin and rehiring of' To the Editor: age hookup. (Bayshore Out- 1 am writing in refernece to treatment or this serious af- American Kidney Fund. P.O. America's sacrosant free right to work of the Buckleys, Walter J. Zizic is deplorable. We often hear about how , fall Line) in the near future, Box 3586, Washington. D.C. a scene I witnessed today in fliction, and in most cases press means nothing more Lewises, Evanses, Cronkites .Since Mr. Minkin was asked much a new school will cost* in we should watch our budget 20007. and have a very nappy my school. There are three they prove inadequate. than another source of dues and Sevareids of America is' 'to resign under threat of Middletown, and how we can, and not rehire, at an ex- and healthy holiday season money to top officials of the only too plain, as is the dan- girls, two of whom I could see blackball throughout the coun- save money by staying on orbitant increase in salary, Today an answer has been and let's make next year bet- American Federation of Tele- ger to America's valuable and clearly. One had her face try and no reason for his dis- double sessions. It is my opin- Mr. Zizik, who left the organi- found to some of the existing ter for all kidney patients, vision and Radio Artists (AF- vital freedom of the press. made up to look like a flag, missal was given, one must, ion that the loss of class time, zation, of the Sewerage Au- problems in this area with the Thank you. Letting a union official tell the flag of the United States. wonder why the authority is restriction of electives and ex- thority in its Important forma- kjdncy machine. Through a TRA). Sincerely yours, a man he can or can not take The other wore a flag draped taking this action at this time. tracurricular activities and an tive stage rather than remain process called "hemodialysls" During the recent strike by JamesP. Furey electrical workers against the his place before a CBS micro- about her like a blanket, with •Mr. Lamb denied that any overall inferior education will a loval emDlove at Middle- the blood of the patient is Columbia Broadcasting Sys-. phone is an insult to the its comers trailing behind her tern (CBS-TV), AFTRA offi- • people of America, who. cher- on the floor, They were, they 'cials showed their "solid- ish their right to know along said, protesting against the arity" with the electricians by with their right to work. war, I assume that they ordering their members not to ' meant the war in Vietnam. ! cross IBEW picket lines. The question' I mean to place before you is this: is it This meant that CBS news- Gratitude right to treat the flag of .our :men, all of whom are forced 145 11th St. country in so disrespectful a 'to belong to the performers' Belford, N.J. manner? The girl wearing the union as a condition of em- To the Editor: flag would no doubt answer .ployment, would be denied ac- My husband, Jim, our sons, me with a lecture on the indi- cess to the public airways — Jimmy and Jeffrey, and I vidual's rights. However, I do :not by government regulation would like to express our MEET JOE ANGERIO not mean to be asking-if dis- or intervention, not by cen- deepest appreciation, grat- respectful treatment.of our sors, not by persons in dis- •itude and many thanks for all .flag should be illegal, but agreement with their views, the help, support and kind-- rather if It simply should not but by a fistful of union offi- nesses so many people gave be practiced because it is • cials with no regard for free- us after my husband was sev- showing a lack of feeling and dom of the press and the pub- erely burned on July 28,1372. respect for another person's lic's right to know. The Eatontown police and beliefs. There are many Several news commentators First Aid for their speed and people to whom the flag of the have called the requirement expert handling of my hus-. United States is more than a of broadcast newsmen to be- band; the emergency room, blanket and it hurts them to long to a union in order to ICU, Dr. C. Arvanitis and the see the "stars and stripes" work an unusual restraint on nurses from Mbnmouth Me- treated disrespectfully. their constitutional right to dical Center, who were mag- free speech. Until now, their nificent; the three men that I do not believe in Christ.or the crucifixion as a symbol pleadings have more or less saved my husband's life, Lou . J. , • for God, but I would never wear a broken cross to show my beliefs simply because I. . respect other people's beliefs. There's Still Time For the same reason if I were ' angered by an action of Israel , I would never wear the Star To Join... of David on the seat of my blue jeans. The three girls before men- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS' . tioned could easily have man- aged to find another way to' protest against the war, though they needn't bother as most of the school by now knows all three by name and has been made aware, often forcibly, of their political be- Beautiful liefs. They chose instead toat- • tack something which is in it- Gift is yours self harmless and is loved by many thousands as are the cross and the Star of David. I am not calling for enforce- FREE! ment of a law prohibiting such scenes as the one I witnessed today, but rather for a real- ization on the part of those three girls and others»like them, that the privilege of Irecilom of political ex- MIDGET SET pression carries with it the re- 8-rtAOY sponsibility to respect the be- liefs of others. Sincerely, Joyce M. Stockton New York jets ... When you open your I) Mitchell i'lace Little Silver. N.J. 0703!> Christmas Club at — To the Editor: I am a fan of the New York Jets, so I wrote the article en- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS closed. Those are my feelings of the New York Jets since • PLUS* 1'JliK. 1 was wondering if you Here's more good news for car buyers, Joe Angerio, 325 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, could put it in The Daily Reg- has been recently appointed the New Car Sales Manager at Ratcliffe Pontiac, Route Receive Handsome Earnings ister. My mother and father 36, in Eatontown. read it and my mother said on all Complete Clubs she would think it would be nice if it is in the newspaper. 1 Joe joined Ratcliffe in September, 1969. Since then, he "has consistently gained recog- RO to Little Silver Point Road "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" School. I'm in the fifth grade. nition as an outstanding salesman, and recently received the Salesman of the Year Sincerely, Award from his employer, winning an all-expense paid, 2-week vacation to Hawaii, for lien Zagcr he and his wife, Ann. Age II Marine The Now York .lets are not the team they used to be. Joe was also recently appointed by General Motors as an officer of the Pontiac Master They were once one of the Salesman's Guild, an honor awarded to the third leading salesman in the Newark View best. For instance, they won Hie l!)(iH superliowl, upsetting sales region. the Baltimore Colts, 1H-7. In Sayings 'Oil they lost the playoff to and Loan Association : Kansas City. That year they, For courteous and professional salesmanship,.see Joe Angerio and his sales staff be- finished a good record of 10 fore buying your next car. 671-2400 up, four down.. In l»7(l, the Jets collapsed, losing Joe Willie Mamalh because or a NEW HOME OFFICE: broken wrist and George Saucr .because of retirement. 1184HWY.35,MIDDLETOWN One of the worst things the (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) Jets lost was confidence. Convenient Branch Offices in: Their record showed that with a poor four wins, 10 losses. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT The next year, Namath was Biik^^ '
after Christmas1 clearance special savings in all depts. ASSESSORS - Installed as officers in the Mon- New Shrewsbury, third vice president; Bernard J. rnouth County Assessor's Association at a recent Marx, Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. Frances Max-" at every store — now dinner In Rosle O'Grady'S/ Eatontown, were, left son, Keansburg, treasurer; John J. Plcknally Jr., to right, Henry Kuplec, Sea Girt, second vice Sea Bright, sergeant-at-arms, and Ernest Hoff- president; Anthony J. Arbach, Manalapan Town- man, Oceanport, secretary. clearance of ship, first vice president; Mrs. Sheila O'Keefe, Christmas cards & holiday trims 1/2 off • cards • centerpieces • wrappings • flowers • trees • candles • ornaments • gift items not in red bank children's tidykins snowsuits
CHAMBER COMMENDATIONS - The Greater from the left, Don Coleman of Alexander's; Jerry 1/3 off Eatontown Area Chamber of Commerce present- Levlne of Levlne Motor Corp.; Robert W. Patter- 23.00-34.00 Infants' 2 pc. suits ed certificates of commendation to 20 community son of Patterson Company; the Rev. Marvin for girls and boys. Attached firms for their contribution to the borough's beau- Halre, Baptist Church; Russell Tomaino, Broad ilflcaflon and for adding to the community's at- Street Garage; Stanley Chase of Bendlx Corp., hoods: toddler 2 pc. acrylic pile or tractiveness and the Improvement of Rt. 35. and George Spears of Mother Hubbard Inn. rayon quilt lined. Pastels and Among those who received such awards were, deep tones. 15.25-22.50 19.00 girls'jackets 12.00 Machine washable waterproof • steiriboch nylon, concealed hood, zip pock- ets. Tidykins. 4-6X.
accessories 1.75 mesh pantyhose 5/4.00 janua Career sheer, nude heel, butter wm girdlstirs! I eA anoi d jream, spice amber. P, M, MT, T. 1 .90 pr. bra $15-$50 handbags r-y 10.00-3300 Fine leathers, soft suedes, vinyls. .Shoulders and double handles. Blk., brn., navy. Many 1-of-a- WARNER'S LILYETTE kind. 5.00-18.50 now 3.99*14.99 7,50 no* 5.99 REAL MC COY double knit tricot SECRET FULFILLMENT deep 5.00-18.50 hat clearance hart, schaffner fiberfill bra, second skin smooth plunge low back push-up bra for 2.00-10.00 THE TOM BOY gentle control • decollete fashions, luxurious Velvets, velours, felts, knits. All &marx brief panty girdle ban-Ion lace, pads are remova- fashion shapes, all stores except ble. SLIM 'N SMOOTH long leg panty Plainfield suit sale girdle. JANTZEN -,„-„„ now lingerie $ FIRM CONTROL zipper girdles 6.50-10.00 5.49-7.99 13.00-25.00 robes $145-$160 now with sta-up-top. -/ NO SEAM lace bras, contour or 104 full pad. 8.00-18.00 Handsome wool worsteds, sin- EASY CONTROLLER panty gir- Nylon, acetate quilts; nylon, gle breasted 2 and 3 button mod- dles, average or long leg. acrylic fleece longs and shorts. els. Plaids, checks and stripes. Pastels, brights. 39 to 46 R, L, S. Not every size MAIDENFORM YOUTHCRAFT 6.00-12.00 sleepwear in every pattern. 4.00-14.00 now 3.29-11.69 6.00-12.00 now 4.99-9.99 ALL THE TIME sheer tricot QIANA PANTY GIRDLES In brief, 4.00-8.00 _^ $150-$165 h: freeman suits stretch bra. average leg, hi-waist styles. Short, long gowns; pajamas. S Wool worsteds, 2 or 3 button TIDY TAB brief or lacy boy leg Nylon tricot, warm brushed tricot. HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU demi- models, wider lapels. Not in Red panty. S, M, L; 7-13. bra converts for halter fashion. COMFORT FRONT bras. Bank, broken sizes. JRICOTTRIC-O-LASTIC THE MINIMIZER bras. $112 girls'7 to 14 $125 doncaster suits $28-$52 winter coats Single Breasted wool worsteds, 16.90-32.90 stripes, plaids, glens. Broken Cotton corduroy, wool melton, sizes. cotton suede, leather, Acrylic pile $94. SARONG or quilt lined. Regular and boot 12.95-14.95 10.95*12.95 length. outerwear CRISS CROSS ACTION zipper $16-$34 winter jackets $55-$100 All the fashion looks, girdles, double front panels for 9.90-22.90 fabrics , 30% Off firm control. Flat or quilted nylon shell. Ace- $40 Air Force styled FLEXEES tate quilt or acrylic pile lined. snorkel jacket, hood.... 29.50 WATCH ME soft nylon stretch 6.00-18.00 now 3.99-12.99 Many trimmed. Regular or casual clothing instructor lengths. jersey one size bra, 6 colors. ALL-IN-ONE controllers, regular, $65-$85 Famous polyester or wool Matching bikini available. panty or panty brief styles. furniture sportcoats 20%-30% Off GIRDLES or PANTY GIRDLES for $18-$35 Flare leg, ACTION INSERT panty girdles, all figures. $129-$139 stratoloungers super light; super controllers. solid or pattern slacks $109 Broken sizes 20% POIRETTE Chestnut vinyl traditional, Hercu- -30% Off 21.00-22.00 now 16.99 . ., furnishings, sportswear GOSSARD-ARTEMIS lon tweed, black vinyl Mediterra- PROMISE high waist zipper gir- $8.50-$16 Dress shirts 5.00-25.00 now 4.49-19.99 nean. dle or panty girdle with biaband by 5 top makers 20%. ANSWER & CURVY ANSWER 30% Off control. $10-$13 Knit dress and panly girdles In new ultra-smooth casual shirts 20% fabric. Zipper girdles, panty gir- LILY OF FRANCE 10% Aff dles. Pull-on corselettes, regular, 21.00 now 15.99 Furniture Asbury Park & $10-$13 Knit sport shirts, polyester"" and cotton 20% pnnty. ENHANCE all-in-one corselette. Manalapan only 30% Off $12-$15 Donegal and Arrow FLAIR smooth shaper bras, regu- ENHANCE hi-walst zipper girdle; Sport shirts 330^ ff lar or ribbon under wire. $169-$239 thomasville Q tables $84-5119 $5-$6.50 Fashion neckwear, 4-414" widths 2/$6 V'$1.50-$2 Crew and dress SURPmSE-CORDE End, cocktail, commode styles. 5.50-9.50 now 4.49-8.49 Mediterranean or Italian. ST." Sportshlrts; ' GIVE N TAKE smooth crepeset $399 sofas $299 re9ular nylon tricot bras with flberlill Cut velvets, vinyls or stripe vel- iTn'l'iTi 20%. 30% off cups, natural look, low U back;' $10-$ 14 Warmer perma press bandeau or longllne. vets in traditional or Mediterra- nean. sport shirts 110/. nff $7-$11 leather gloves ' $259-$439 hide-a-beds BALI IT-- ,..l phone-shop 5.50-8.00 now 4.50-7.00 S199-S329 lTLVoiy ••'••; 20% 30% Off ?A hrs. toll-free from: *io-» EWflOSOTAl Hedluk * „'!•? i •-,,." ,':33ft,*.- Mr.iaijd Mrs. Gary Johnson (nee Penny Johnson), 75 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, 'son, Dec. 21. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Berlen (nee"P»trjcia Jolly). 82A Stony Hill Boad, Eatontown, daughter, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMillan (nee Christine special misses Bonaquista), 75 Wallace St., Red Bank, son, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dubey (nee Elizabeth Tana- sportswear mont), 44 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, Dec. 21 Mr. and Mrs. George McShea (nee Patricia Miller}, 344A Mattawan Ave., Cliff- wood, son, Dec. 20. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Lang Broach Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mun- son (nee Sandra Torrey), 56 Grove St., Red Bank, son, Dec. 20. c, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spitz (nee Carol Wakstein), 1130 ' Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, daughter, Dec. 19. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Jean Eu- phrasie (nee Chislaine Math- ieuj), 1141 Asbury Ave., As- bury Park, daughter, Dec. 21). Mr. and Mrs. David Young (nee Katherine Berglund), 1501 Comstock St., Asbury Park, daughter, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Abel (nee Grace Geschke), 6 Free- hold Road, Ocean Township, Eon, Dec. 20. FREEHOLD AREA Freehold Township • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whltener (nee Judith McNeal), 16 Dutch Valley Road, Lake- wood, son, Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorf (nee taura Greenman), 7 Whittier Drive, Englishtown, daughter, Dec. It, - Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gold (nee Hannah Bromberg), 13 Appomattox Drive, English- town, son, Dec. 16. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dill (nee Joan bbrofaichik), fit. 526, Cream Ridge, Upper Freehold Township, son, Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mer- chant (nee Carol Malach), 40 Cornell Place, Englishtown, daughter, Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tom- czyk (nee Karen Dunbar), 28 Kennedy St., Freehold, son, Dec. 18, Mr. and Mrs. William Cioce (nee Donna Baker), 15 W. Al- ton Place, Old Bridge, daugh- ter, Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berlent (nee Marcia Flaks), 67 In- gram Circle, Matawan Town- ship, son. Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Norkus (nee Joan Geiger), 575 Park Ave., Freehold, daugh- ter, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baggs (nee Nancy Davidson), 84 Juniper Drive, Freehold, son, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller (nee Susan Niemick), 52 Brin- ckerhoff Ave., Freehold, son, Dec. 20. European Computer Tour Set BED BANK — Graydon As- sociates, technical advertising agency here, is arranging a large exhibition of computer 39.00-75.00 famous 14.00-20.00 misses' 8.00-12.00 famous make 12.00-38.00 ;, equipment in Europe for the Fall of 1973. The program, called The make sportive coats famous makers fashion shirts for the pretty mix and match coordinates Grand Tour, is open to all U.S. manufacturers of com- in wanted lengths and classic slacks part of this winter jackets, tops, slacks — morel puter equipment and will visit London, Stockholm, Paris, Mi- lan and Munich. 90 0 90 Graydon was chosen by Da- 2990.4990 590.79 790.24 tamation, a leading computer monthly, to plan and manage 111 phases of The Grand Tour. Get all wrapped up in this fabulous col- The happiest pant collection of the sea- Our carefree cottons and polyes- On the go famous make wools and The program has the full co- operation of the United States lection from the west coast. Fake furs, son at prices you'll smile at. Polyester, ter/cottons have fashion up their roll and polyesters for today's busy gal. Vests, Department of Commerce acrylics, cotton suedes, nylons and acrylic, wool fabrics with waist details, long sleeves. Florals, stripes, geometries slacks, jackets, A-line and pleat skirts, which is working actively with both Datamation and polyesters. Single, double breasted, belts, pockets, cuffs, flare or straight and solids; some with contrast collars blouses and sweaters In plaid and solid Graydon to make The Grand wrap styles in finger tip, street or boot legs, fly fronts or pull-ons in solids, pat- and cuffs. Lights or darks. combinations. Put together your own Tour an aggressive selling ve- hicle for American manufac- lengths. Sportswear. terns. looks now! tuers. Graydon expects that there will be several compuler com- panies from Monmouth Coun- After Christmas Sportswear Clearance—Buy Now For The Months Ahead ty participating in this thrust into the European market. sale 18.90-24.90 sale 11.90 sale 18.90 sale 7.90-10.90 Graydon said computer 32.00-40.00 fashion blazers 20.00 walk into slack savings fifms are attracted to the tour 26.00 pant suits 10.00-16.00 feminine blouses since in a five-week period The terrific topper ol tho year, Terrific good looks, III, price, Easy care acrylics tor misses. Look domuro, yol sporty and aavft! ' they can cover virtually all of Europe. Graydon pointed out that an added advantage will 1 be the strong efforts of the sale 7.90-12.90 sale 7.90-18.90 sale /a to Vz off sale 5.90-12.90 Department of Commerce to 11.00-18.00 beautiful pant tops 12.00-35:00 fashionable skirts imported coordinates 8.00-20.00 warm up to sweaters attract buyers from The U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe. A huge variety ol styles, colors. Patterned lor living, working, fun. Sweaters, panls, Jackets, exciting looks to mix Period covert for chilly days. Graydon Associates was and match. • founded in 1969 by Robert and Carla Graydon and specializes in Industrial advertising, sales promotion, and International market consulting. shop all steinbach stores tonight to 9 p.m. (Manalapan to 9:30) •• K Mil Jtigftt Jimksfortlie By HAL BOYLE Here, for example, and all. nally. Gloria Steinem and other th "Supermoney" — J. Paul minist leaders. in fun, is a selection from cur- Getty. I "Bobby Fischer's Chess NEW YORK (AP) - Look- rent titles of some books that Games" — Boris Spassky. "In Search of Nixon" - Pat "The Best and the Bright- Nixon. ing for a belated Christ- might be fitting to give to est" — Spiro Agnew. "The Greening of America" mas present for an overlooked1 some well known people: — Any captain of industry. "Bartlett's Familiar Quota- "I'm Okay—You're Okay" tions" - Archie Bunker. fnend? • > "Open Marriage" - Zsa — President Nixon. "The Doll" - Phyllis Diller. Then why not give him that Zsa Gabor. "The Dream Team" — '•Without a Stitch in Time" "To Serve Them All My — Jackie Onassis. most splendid of all gifts, a "Jonathan Livingston Sea- Days" — Gen. Omar Nelson . Members oT President Nixon's good book? A book is a gift gull" — Your parrot or para- Bradley. ^ new Cabinet. "Sane Living in a Ma« from one heart to another keet. "The Years' Alone" — "The Word" — Margaret World" — Howard Hughes. heart, from one kindred spirit "5000 Nights at the Opera" George McGovern. Mead. "Hot Birds* Cold Bottles"' to another. — to Aristole Onassis from' "Waiting for the Morning "Forever Flowing" — — Dean Martin. . A book has many advan- Maria Callas. Train" — Any Long Island tages. Its upkeep is minimal, "Semi-Tough" — Henry A. Rail Road commuter. since it needs neither fuel nor Kissinger. f "Women and Madness" — repairs. It doesn't wear out, "The Winds of War" - Dr. Joyce Brothers.' Pay bills and often can help inspire the President Thieu of Vietnam. . "The Joy of Sex" — Johnny receiver for a lifetime. It even "The Exorcist" — Norman Carson. can be handed down from Vincent Peale. "Dark Horse" — John Con- the generation to generation. It can refresh or renew many ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT minds, not just one. E-A-S-Y Books are always accept- What do doctors recommend way able and always in fashion. In many homes a new book is placed atop the television set for patients in pain? now and then just to let vis- itors know that some mem- Dottors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 bers of the family still remain of these tablets to their patients each year. literate even in the heyday of There are many medications a tors recommend most than any the picture tube. physician or derjtist can pre- other leading tablet. Finally, you always get scribe fpr pain. Some arc nar- Headache and dental pain is more than your money's, cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor ';' ... with a checking account at • worth in a good book. It is a on prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend pain reltever, available without ably eased for hours; even the CF.N.B. No minimum balance thing of recognized value in all prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu civilizations. In terms of the again and again... Anacin. required.- . respond to Anacin. So the ten- Member F.DIC. inspiration it may possibly Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be provide, that value at times 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- FIVE GENERATIONS - Carl Rafi Sr. will be 92 on Jan. 26. He spent can be priceless. . their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take FIRST more than 50 of those years in Fair Haven and Shrewsbury. He resides Of course, when giving •Jhink enough about Anacin to Anacin without'stomach upset. ^dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why with his grandaughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Guilllams, right, in Rhode Island. books as presents, it is highly: NATIONAL Also representing five generations are, left to right, Mrs. Judy Hawkins, better recommendation can you don'i you follow the practice of great-granddaughter; Mrs. Marie Rafi Stone of Eatontown, daughter, and important that the right book. ask when you are in'pain?, so many doctors and take the BANK be given to the right person. You -see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you COLONIAL^ Connie Hawkins, great-great-granddaughter. Each should suit the other. mote of the oain reliever doc- in his own office. Take Anacin' The bank that looks out lor you Theft of Lights From Yule Tree /tembekh Brings Warning OCEANPORT -Only a communities, had decided to Scrooge would do it, and the send its attorney to protest a borough intends to respond In proposed rate increase by the kind. Monmouth Consolidated Wa Thieves, Mayor Elwood Bax- ter Co. He said all seven MCC mianua ter reported, have been steal- members felt the rate in- ing lights from the borough's crease to be excessive. semi-annual Christmas trees in front of the The council received two municipal building. He said bids for the borough garbage they apparently are slipping collection, but deferred action in to snatch them when the on them until the next coun- shoe police- cruisers are away cil meeting. The bids were somewhere else. 149.992 from M&T DeLisa, "I want to inform the public Inc., of Deal, for one year, that, if caught, the borough's and 155,000 for one year and attitude towards the thieves $173,250 for a three-year con will be that of Scrooge and not tract from La Sanitas, Inc., of Tiny Tim," the mayor said. Oceanport. He said the borough was $16 to $25 doing everything it could to Jaycees Hold put a stop to the problem. The council passed a resolu- Shopping Tour tion urging the Legislature to RED BANK - The Greater include modernization of the Red Bank Jaycees once again New York and Long Branch have helped 100 under- Railroad as part of the pro- privileged children from the posed Port of New York Au- greater Red Bank area have a thority and New Jersey mass better Christmas. transit program. The Jaycees took 100 chil- The council also approved a dren on a shopping tour Dec. resolution expressing support IB to. buy gifts for their fami- for Holmdel in its battle lies and friends. The Jaycees against a law suit brought matched the amount of money against the township by Sub- each child had to spend, and urban Action Institute, chal- also gave each child a gift - lenging the zoning laws. Following the shopping tour Mayor Baxter said the need the children were given a par- for the resolution was self-evi- ty. dent. If the borough doesn't Participating organizations support Holmdel, and the Sub- were the Red Bank Elks Club, urban Action Institute wins the Exchange Club, Friendly the suit, "it spells the death Ice Cream Stores, Freed- knctl- lor any home rule," he man's Bakeries, Delicious Or- said. chards, Rivervicw Hospital, Councilman V. Edward Brookdalc Beverages, Scars & Waitt reported that the Mu- Roebuck, Murphy Bus Co., nicipal Coordinating Com- Ncwberry's, Woolworth's, mittee, in which Oceanport is Red Bank Catholic High one of seven participating School, and Superama. . for a happier NEW YEAR roum's • Air Step • Life Stride • Red Cross • Cobblers • Florsheim • Socialites • Cobbies • Tempo • Fanfare We're cleaning house! Our fall collection of women's shoes is reduced • PAPER CUPS drastically for clearance. Come find your favorite styles, this season's • PAPER PLATES important colors. Some are suede, some patent leather, others your favorite • TABLECLOTHS leathers. But do shop early for the best selection! • DECORATIONS • PARTY FAVORS children's $11-$15 fall & winter shoes • HOLIDAY FLOWERS AND MORE.7 sale 7.90-12.90 SEE OUR SELECTION OF Our Stride Rite and School Days collection of sueded oxfords, straps, boots, "LIBBY GLASSWARE" dressy and casual shoes. Many great styles to choose from. Come in early! Free Delivery 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK. January Sale shop all steinbach stores thru friday to 9 p.m. (Martalapan to 9:30. 1teI>a_yBi_fele_BeH>l Equal Credit Card, Loati Rights By LYNNE OLSON Saram of the National Organi- Witnesses, including several "Most women have control special Ms. application blank Associated Press Writer zation or Women. congresswomen and Women's over .whether they'll become for women who want a card ''Now they're no longer tak-« Bureau Director Elizabeth pregnant and all women have based strictly on their own DAYS Women who claim they've ing it. They're asking, 'What Koontz, told of single women control over whether they'll credit ratings. There are no Rt: 35 M Pattanon Ava.. Shrewsbury (1OO ft. North of ShopJtito) 74T4SO1li |gen denied credit because of do you mean I can't have a with good incomes who sud- quite their jobs." questions about spouse or hus- MOH.-TIKS.-SAT. 10 _w.'til 6 p.m. WE0.-THURS.-FRI.10iJi.-ti9p.nl (betr sex are becoming in- loan or credit?' Hundreds of •denly had their credit ac- There are signs that the band. creasingly militant in de- women — and even some hus- counts closed when they mar- protests are having some ef- Bankamericard is con- manding equal rights to credit bands — are up in arms." ried. They were told they had fect. tacting women working in the jjixls and loans. "There's been an enormous to reapply in their husbands' A subcouncil on credit for area of credit for advice in 'Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels In response, a number of increase in the number of name, in the process losing the National Business Council drawing up new guidelines for major stores, credit card women demanding equal ac- their own credit ratings. for Consumer Affairs ac- member banks in granting and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" companies and banks say they cess to credit," said Barbara Acawnts Canceled knowledged last month in its credit to women. are changing or clarifying Shack, assistant director of There were instances of report: American Express ran a their credit policies, and some the New York Civil Liberties widows and divorcees whose "Discrimination against full-page ad in the December creditors are actively pur- Union. "Women are much credit accounts were canceled women in credit granting sys- issue of Ms. magazine, featur- ? Sale Starts WED. 10 A.M. suing the business of women. more militant, and it's haviffg when their marriages ended tems can be subtle, but ing a picture of a cigar-smok* "A year ago. women just an effect on retailers and len- because the credit belonged to serious, as shown in recent ing man who closely resem- accepted discrimination with- ders." the husband. hearings on the subject by the bled Burt Reynolds and bore OVER 15,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE out question," said Carole De Ruth Holstein, executive di- Also described were work- National Commission on Com- the title, "former male chau- rector of the National Com- ing wives whose earnings "sumer finance." vinist." mission on Consumer Fi- s WILL TAKE CAR t Of were not counted toward eli- The council recommended The caption read, "It's time ANSWERING YOUR PHONE nance; said the increased pro- gibility for mortgage loans that "consumer credit grant- women got their own Ameri- tests stem from widespread and single, divorced and wid- ing criteria should be the can Express card and started • 24 HOUR national publicity about the j'PRE NEW YEAH" owed women with substantial ANSWERING SERVICE same for men and women. taking ME out to dinner." commission's hearings last incomes who had to have When they meet these cri- "No discrimination against CAU671-9200 spring on the subject of wom- male cosigners before getting teria, married women who so men — the application is the PP en and credit. loans. request whould be granted same for both men and wom- Several women's rights or- credit in their own name." en," the ad went on. "How- ganization, including NOW, Members of the subcouncil ever, 5 times as many men as I'PRICE EXPLOSION the Women's Equity Action included top officials of J.C. women have the card and STARTING League (WEAL) and the Penney's, American Express, we'd like to start evening Women's Lobby, say they're Household Finance Corp., things up." DECEMBER 26th planning stepped-up fights First National City Bank and Miss Shack said banks and against sex discrimination in Bank of America. other lending institutions have EVERYTHING FOR credit. John E. Patterson, credit generally been slower in NOW will mount an "orga- manager for Franklin Simon, granting women credit than CHRISTMAS nized and concerted" national a New York'clothing store retailers. campaign in 1973, which may -chain, said retailers are be- "But," she said, "there is include demonstrations and ginning to "show an aware- the beginning of a change in boycotts, said Lynne Litwil- , ness of their lack of recogni- attitude." ler, head of NOW's task force - tiqn of women in the granting "It's a plain and simple fact on taxes, credit and finance. ofcredit." of life that women are ex- Miss De Saram says she's "Many major stores have cellent credit risks," said received more than 100 already changed their policies Charles Hayward, vice pre- requests from individuals and toward women," Patterson sident of First National City' organizations throughout the said. "They have to — in or- Bank in New York, who says country for advice on how to. der to compete. his banks treats men and OFF organize groups to protest dis- It's a simple matter of dol- women equally in granting crimination and work for lars and cents. We need the loans. BROWN TAGS equality in credit. business of women." Hayward, who said First (NO PINK TAGS) , One of the requests came Stores Change Form National City counts the in- from the Atlanta YWCA, Franklin Simon, like a num- come of wives in considering CASHIER WILL which plans an extensive in- ber of other stores across the couples' applications for DEDUCTYOUR30% vestigation of credit practices county, recently changed its mortgages, adds:; "Women WHEN YOU CHECK-OUT in Atlanta and eventually a application form to one that certainly are as capable as . permanent task force on cred- uses the terms "applicant" men in planning their futures. ALL SALES FINAL it. and "spouse," allowing use by There's no reason why there The Dallas chapter of either sex, rather than asking should be any difference in WEAL just completed an in- for information on husband' considering their applications. A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF WINTER WEAR vestigation of Dallas creditors and wife. "To me, it's just a .common- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. and will urge stores and Gilchrist department store sense thing to do. It's an ob- banks to make credit policy in Boston recently issued a vious business opportunity." changes as a result. Most creditors insist they do • SWEATERS • SLACKS not deliberately discriminate and their only criterion for ex- tending credit is the ability of the applicant to pay. • JEANS • PALAZZOS Leiden Wary Retailers say it's more con- venient and less costly-for LIQUIDATORS them to have a married wom- • ANKLE DRESSES. SKIRTS an's account in her husband's name. Lenders say they're wary of counting a wife's in- WAREHOUSE LIGHTS come for loans because she 169 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OF ALL SIZES AND COLORS may quite her job, in many I SHREWSBURV/M.J. 747-9813 J • VESTS • BLOUSES cases to Have a baby. • IMPORTED GLASS BAUBLES Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, MUST/ D-Mich., disputes that last _ • TOPS • NECKTIES claim. ; . A OVER 7,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE COLORFUL "The idea that wives of T childbearing age are unre- ™ DECORATOR & DRESS HAND-PAINTED ORNAMENTS liable is a myth," she says. 9 • BODYSUITS • BELTS FULLY DECORATED 3 Incumbents* ARTIFICIAL TREES • SHIRTS • JUMPSUITS (FLOOR SAMPLES) To Run Again* FABRIC GARLANDS AND GREENERY InHolmdel • • PANT SUITS • COATS HOLMDEL — Three in- ! cumbents whose terms expire ? PLUS MANY DELIGHTFUL in February, will seek reelec- • NOVELTIES FROM OUR tion to the Board of Education 9 while a fourth remains unde- 9 • BLAZERS • C.P.O.S CHRISTMAS GIFT BOUTIQUE tided. . A John J. Landers Jr., board ^ 'president, will seek his fifth J • SKIRT SETS • ETC. three-year term on the board. 9 Robert 0. Soderlund, now 9 completing a one-year unex- 9 pired term, will seek a three- ^ year term. Ernest R. Kretz- J OVER 200 ALL NEW ALL JUSTIN FRESH mer will try for a one-year • AND unexpired term, and Henry J. 9 SELLS OUT THE GOWN DEPARTMENT OF Zoubck, completing the third 9 three-year term at stake, has £ Nat adv. up to 6.98 A YARD A BOUTIQUE SHOP IN LINDEN, N.J. not decided whether he will' T run. J The board has set Monday, • OVER 8,ooo ITEMS TO CHOOSE LADIES FAMOUS MAKERS • SUPERSTAR • MY THINGS 25-50% Jan. 22 for public hearing of 9 • JUU CALIF. • MICKEY JR'S. its $4,475,430 budget for the m • TIFFANY •CAN'T MISS OFF ON 1973-74 school year, to be ^ • LE1 FACTORY .TICKLES GARDENING ITEMS voted on with board canidates JJ in the school election • EVENING RAKES-SHOVELS Tuesday, Feb. 13. The pro- # posed budget is up $541,588 £ $ 50 00 GARDEN HOSES over the current spending ^ plan. The nearly 14 per cent J NONE increase is largely in teacher • HIGHER LAWN SPRINKLERS salaries, up 1294,040, reflec- # G0WNS 7 ™*25 ting slary increases of 5% per <£ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 77.00 FAMOUS BRAND cent; and in operational ex- Q pense for the new 12th grade, 'T YOUR 30% LAWN FERTILIZERS AND to be added to the school sys- • OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM CRABGRASS PREVENTERS tern next year as the last • ALL JUNIORS' Better Branded Holmdel students are with- 9 SALES CORDUROY - BRUSHED DENIM drawn from Red Bank Re- f FINAL GRASS SEED gional High School. ^ To be raised by local tax- J AND SO MUCH MORE ation for the budget is 9 MASTER CH«F1GE a»NK AMERICABO 13,574,263, up $541,588 over the • PAIR current figure. 9 JEAN FOR FAIR TREATMENT • SPECIAL BERLIN (AP) - A letter to 9 ENTIRE GROUP an East German youth publics- £ 2 tion called U.S. soldiers "gang- T CLOTHING sters in uniform" and said they • Nat. adv. to 12.00 IF PERFECT should be shown contempt when • RIOT they visit East Germany. The, 9 center HwM \W^^99 editor replied that he had aim- £ SAY CHARGE IT WITH OPEN DAILY 9 lo 5, "'•71 • Monmoiilh Road, liar feelings, "but as long as 7 they don't put on airs and don't 9 MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD West Long Branch, N.J. 201/229-2587 violate our laws, I'm also for # STOCK OR OUR LAY-AWAY (PINK TAGS ONLY) 01171 treating them correctly." 9 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS - The Red Bank Lodge Bank Regional High; Matthias Kondolf, R-FH Re- of Elks, recently gave scholarships to winners gional High, $200; Kathleen Carroll, Red Bank trade-in of lodge's Youth Leadership Contest. Pat Vacca- Catholic High School, $50; and Peggy Smith, R- relli, left makes presentations to: Jeff Handler, FH Regional High, $200. On extreme right is Will- $50, Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School, ard Browning, Red Bank Regional High School Rumson; Deborah Daderias, $100, Red Bank Re- principal. gional High School; George Randolph, $100, Red Kiglitir Staff Phol» nmniiiniiiMifiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiii. Today in History llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll By The Associated Press percolator in the United Norway. seized control of the Statue of On this date- ,y States. Ten years ago: Eight refu- Liberty in New Yorlc-to-dra- In 1805, a peace treaty was In 1917, in World War I, the gees from deep inside East matize their antiwar stand. signed by Napoleon Bona- U.S. government took over op- Germany made a dramatic Today's birthdays: En- parte and the Emperor of eration of the nation's rail- escape to West Berlin by tertainer. Steve Allen is 51 Austria. roads. crashing a bus through bar- years old. Writer Henry Miller In 1827. Sultan Mahmud II In 1941, early in the Pacific riers at a border checkpoint. is 81. of Turkey rejected the right war, the United States de- Five years ago: U.S. planes of allies to mediate in a war clared the Philippine capital struck hard at supply convoys Thought for today: That with Greece. of Manila an open city in North Vietnam after a man is richest whose pleasur- In 1865. James Nason of In 1943, a British destroyer Christmas truce ended. es are the cheapest — Henry Franklin, Mass., was granted sank the German battleship One year ago: Sixteen vet- David .Thoreau, American a patent for the first coffee "Schamhorst" off the coast oft erans of the Vietnam war writer, 1817-1862. ********************************************************* tarting TUESDAY, DEC. 26t = * "*^ *— Starting TUESDAY, DEC. 26th thru SATURDAY, DEC. 30th. DON'T MISS IT! Ms our sale of the year. AFTER CHRISTMAS An amazing chance to save 25% to 50% and S more during our annual * suit is after-Christmas clear- ance. Walk... Run... * but get here fast. # Tuesday December * $ 26th at 10 AM Branch * Brook Co. is the place r to be. # eui*> * * worth 1Q IMHniWMtMM*MIHMtlMtHIMtttM»(M(HMHMIM(HHHIMHJ FABULOUS TREE 'N TRIM CLEARANCE * # ••••• • UPTO5O%OFF toward the purchase of OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES # ••••* TREES • LIGHTS • GARLAND # * INDOOR/OUTDOOR DECORATIONS # plus much morel * BUY NOW & SAVE • YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! * anymen's 2 OUR ENTIRE OUR ENTIRE OUR ENTIRE # • INVENTORY OF INVENTORY OF INVENTORY OF * * OUR ENTIRE * * INVENTORY OF : TRAIN SETS, LIONEL TOYS * suit in * ROAD RACE SEPARATE TRAINS and GAMES # * * SETS • CARS - ACCESSORIES DOLLS * TYCO • AURORA • ATLAS * Sand ENGINES; * our entire * ^afe BaM « / * "HOSCALE"* 'HO SCALE" t'N-GAUGE' % * '0 stock * 25 OFF %* * OFF OUR REGULAR LOW OFF * OFF DISCOUNT PRICES 20 # 25« i 25 OUR REGULAR LOW * OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES * • DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYTHING GOES * EVERYTHING GOES 2 EVERYTHING GOES LIONEL TRACK EVERYTHING GOES NOTHING HELD BACK NOTHING HELD BACK EXCLUDED NOTHING HELD BACK Tuesday through * Saturday that old unwanted POOL TABLE SALE • SEE • BUY • SAVE! 7 FOOT MUSTANG DELUXE POOL TABLE # suit you are ready to give Cnnollte lop rail * away is worth $10 as a trade- 7 FOOT CLASSI• DoublCe panePOOl matchinL TABLg wolnulE Delimc ncdfjlnl Iptjs * grain leg\ mill wnlntil fjrflln vinyl Cnvftft) inMdp holl bo * ilrfr. Hctivv duly itiolclprl pn(,krh * in toward the purchase of • \) thick he WITH GENUINE ITALIAN £ prices: Any suit that's clean,, HUSTLER POOL TABLES SLAT BED * not frayed or torn is acceptable. BRANCH BROOK SPECIAL GIFT... WITH ANY SLATE TABLE, YOU GET # 2 PC. PROFESSIONAL CUE STICK & CARRYING STORAGE CASE or Bring the suit with you, don't we,ar • POOL TABLE REGULATION SIZE CONVERSION TOP Sura grigpp rail conatrucllon g m -j fm 6fm it. We'll turn it over to a recognized * • Otnulna rubbar backed wool billiard clolh • 7/8" ntglilerad iliiln b«d S S S charity immediately. Of course, we • Troubl* Iraa allanl ball ralurn 349. 329. 299. • Inlaid paarl tall maikeri • Complala nccenorlei Includid will never offer you the suit for # resale nor will we be able to return S DON'T WAIT... OUR BIGGEST it to you. Only ONE trade-in may be S FOR BEST SELECTION AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. applied toward each new purchase. HURRY IN TODAY. GREATEST SAVINGS EVER!! * Sizes 36-46 regular, short and S long in the group. # 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIEID AVE. * EXIT 117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY l»il I'IB Golden Slole Parkway nl Bloomlield Avenue. Pro' trcd fmt nn Bloornlield Ave, appfon. 2'; imlrv lo flinnclt t On Route 36 between Laurel Riook Co Only \] i miles Irom Bbomlield Cily \me, I block and Union Avenues Irom Branch Broolt Pork HAZLET • 787-6897 NEWARK ft 484-3900 # OPEN TUE8. DEC. 2611. ind WED. DEC, 27th 10 AM to « PM, • THUnS, DEC. 38lh tO AM to t PM • # Fm. DEC. 2S1h 10 AM lo « PM. • SAT. DEC, 30lh 10 AM to 6 P.M #. CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 «l Ihrii WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3rd. WILL RE-OPEN THUnSDAY, JANUARY 4th, J OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9;30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Xol mptntlUt hi IttDfiiphkHmmn fiktt )otd Ihni Stl. Oft }tlh arwMtqutnMfM lilt ^ MOiyMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. 13 iales Up Sharply TRENTON-Total retail across the state for De- ,ber are expected to show 10 per cent increase over [the amount registered during 3 DAYS ONLY! TUES., WED., THURS. the corresponding period in lisa This optimistic forecast ap- [pears in the current issue of Buy 1, get another Jvem free! ["Economic Indicators," a monthly publication of the Di- vision of Planning and Re- search, New Jersey Depart- corduroy or ment of Labor and Industry. TBe statistical measure; meyit, based on a survey con- ducted by the Office of Busi- ness Economics, estimates re- velveteen pants tail sales will aggregate over (1,824,000 at month's end! corduroys velveteens According to the report, De- PAJAMA PARTY — A holiday tale Is told by Mrs. Elsie Prayzich of the cember sales scored progres- children's department of the Monmouth County Library to an audience of sive gains in each of the past Hazlet youngsters at a special pajama story hour at the Hazlet library three years: $1,268,000 in 1969,-- branch. Listening, left to right, are Mary Beth Wnukowski, 6; Jessica Jl,528,000 in 1970; and Schweitzer, 4, and Howard Schweitzer, 7. 11,658,000 in 1971. Department Commissioner Ronald M. Heymann said, "These figures are signifi- cant, in that they show a reg. $8 ea. strong upsurge in the retail reg.$"\3ea. sector. This data reinforces other indications that New Jersey's economy is oil the upswing." Consumer confidence in the ' state's overall economy and willingness of the public to make greater expenditures tor larger items are cited as major factors for the up- swing. Also noted in the study is the fact that New Jersey per- sonal income has risen 8.4 per cent over last year. It attrib- utes the recent Social Security increases to retired persons as contributing toward more • sales. In the words of one of the retail executives inter- viewed, "Personal income is the name of the game here. When it's up, no matter what Rdlitnr Staff null the reason, peo2le spend." SANTA KNOWS NO AGE - Patients at the Kings James Nursing Home, Middletown, were paid a surprise visit by Santa—who arrived via helicop- Sales of toys "are reported ter with a bag full of presents. Man in the red flannel suit, otherwise ' • * 4 highest in major discount known as Herman Black, executive director and president of King James chains and small variety extended care, hands xs gift to Mrs. Mattie Felhaber. Assisting with the stores. At the time of the sur- distribution of items is Miss Lynn Travis, recreation director. vey, women's and men's sportswear were in high de- mand. This trend is expected to continue through the pre- Christmas season. Outerwear, Wants Funds Expedited CORDUROYS, cosmetics, jewelry, small LONG BRANCH -The plans for the, conversion proj- and all other state, county uncut cotton corduary . . , in electrical appliances and col- camel, rust, green, grey, qold, Long Branch Sewerage Auth: ect several months ago. and municipal officials con- or televisions are listed in ority has requested appro- The authority request took cerned with the project. navy, white, black, red or blue1 peak demand. priate government officials to the form of a letter signed by The letter urged "ex- In two styles: zip-fly, 2'//1 waist- Special "Holiday Checks" expedite its application for Chairman John W. Guire to peditious attention and favor- band, 2 pockets . . . en 2 button spurred gift buying. These' state and federal funds to help the state Department of Envi- able disposition of the grant closing waistband style. 8-18. permitted charge account cus- finance the multi-million dol- ronmental Protection, the" applications on file with the tomers to purchase Christmas lar conversion of its sewage U.S. Environmental Protec- state and federal agencies, in VELVETEENS, presents on a deferred pay- plant from primary, to secon- tion Agency, to Eep. James J. view of the authority's faithful cotton velveteen . choice ment schedule, since they dary treatment. Howard, D-N.J., the two U.S. compliance with the order to of two styles: cuffed western, aren't billed until February^ The authority filed final senators from New Jersey, transform to secondary treat- ment issued by the state with belt loops, /ip fly, 2 front Board of Health on May 1, pockets . . or 1 button 1967." It pointed out, in fact, waistband, zip fly, b.ick patch that the authority began up- pockets. Black, navy, red, grading its sewage treatment blue, rust, or grey. 8 18. more than a year before the "Impossible! 3 Singer state directive with a $400,000- In.BETTER SPOHTSWt:AI! plus improvement project fi- nanced with its own funds. The authority cited the sewing machines each unanticipated costs entailed in hiring scavengers to cart 00 sludge from the treatment plant after the state had or- under 1OO ? Says who!' dered a halt to the annual practice of pumping solids into the Atlantic Ocean. It pointed out that the au- thority's sole source of reve- nue is its service charges; that any doubt about the dis- position of its grant appli- cations would reflect unfavor- ably upon its ability to present save 5.99 on misses' a fiscally feasible bond issue, and might necessitate a major rate increase for its custom- ers. nylon eke Up until now the authority has anticipated minimum state and federal grants total- ing 58 per cent of the project H \\ ski jackets SAYS OUR GREAT END-OF-YEAR SALE cost. ECONOMY FASHION MATE* Puppet Show! zig-zag sewing zig-zag sewing machine. machine wilh Zig-zag, carrying case. To Be Given straight Has exclusive forward and Singer»front In Matawan reverse now drop-in bobbin MATAWAN - A puppet stitches. for easy insertion. show and five films will be Hinged presser foot for sewing over heavy Sews forward and reverse straight stitches presented for children of all only seams. Calibrated seam guidelines. Model 177 and zig-zag. Zoned presser bar control. ages tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. 00 Model 257/575 00 in the Matawan Joint Free in 5 styles! SALE 58 Carrying case extra. SALE 79 Public Library, 165 Main St. EVEN 1/2 Staging the puppet show. FASHION MATE "The Snowman Who Played Imagino, great winter zig-zag OFF SEWING Santa," will be Joanne In- fashions liko these ... sewing guaggiato, Evelyn Gray, Lisa just $101 Wo'vo got 5 styles machine. Has BASKETS& Gray and Patti Walton. - in navy, rod, purple, exclusive Singer BOXES The films will include front drop-In "Lapis," "Winter of the white, and black - bobbin for A complete Witch," "Norman, the Door- including a quilted 2-pocket fumble-free selection for all man," "Harold and the Purple style and the popular your sewing needs. All insertion. Sews straight and zig-zag stitches. Crayon" and "A Scrap of Pa- harlequin patterned style, Built-in blindstitch. Model 252 exclusively designed for per and a Piece of String." but hurry.,,... got just tho Singer. Reg. 3.98 to 15.98 Youngsters in grades four SALE 89^ Carrying case extra. through six are invited to try style, color and sizo you NOW1"to7" their hand at rock polishing at want I All are hooded, a program on rocks and min- with zipper and snap erals to be given Thursday at detail. Sizes S-M-L. 10:30 a.m. by Michael Kidzus SKI WEAR DEPT. SINGER of the Ravine Drive Mlncr- Sewing Centers aloglcal Museum. Pre-regls- and participating approved dealers tratlon for the session, limited to 30 children, may be made Singer has a Credit Plan to fit /our budget. Many Dealers also oiler attractive credit terms. by calling or visiting the li- IITfMtmiik el THE SINQEn COMPANY. brary. OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. The library will be closed Rtd Bank - 69 Broad St. • Ealontovrtr- Monmouth Shopping Center Monday, New Year's Day, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, NJ. He my Register, Red Buk-MkMletoim, NJ. T*tatay, December », 1*72 Open House This is the season of the Open House in Monmouth County, Combine first three ingredients. Stir to dissolve sugaft when friends gather during the holidays for a nip artd a nibble cinnamon sticks and steep 15 minutes. Serve in U demis and rounds of good conversation. cups with hors d'oeuvres. • . . , •',>:,; While the open house can appear to be as traditional and SMOKED OYSTEK CANAPES formal as High Tea at the palace, it is in reality one of the Place a dab of chive cream cheese on each cracker, top most modern, zippiest ways the 20th-century hostess can en- with a smoked oyster. tertain large groups of friends. CHEESE AND HAM CUBES Formality and grace come with lavish use of silver and Stack square cut sliced American cheese and ham seven crystal, of linen, lace, and candlelight. The easy part comes layers deep with mustard, mayonnaise or cream cheese be- with do-ahead preparation of snacks and canapes that last and tween slices. Cut into cubes. Secure with picks. last. The idea is that the hostess can last and last during her SHRIMP PUFFS own festivities, having the last laugh when it comes to clean- up in the kitchen. 2 cans (6^ oz. each peeled, deveined shrimp Of course, it's important to keep the hors d' oeuvres inter- % teaspoon onion powder esting as well as easy. Here are a few suggestions, including % cup mayonnaise Vintage Coffee made with strong hot coffee and muscatel % cup fine dry packaged bread crumbs wine. Delicious gowiths are smoked oyster canapes, cheese y4 cup chopped stuffed olives and ham cubes and shrimp puffs. 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish .. VINTAGE COFFEE Combine all ingredients; mix well. Shape into small balls 3 ctips strong hot coffee , . about % inch in diameter. Boll in additional dry crumbs, Fry 1 % cup muscatel wine in deep fat about 2 inches deep heated to 370 degrees until 6 teaspoons sugar golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes about V/t d°Z" 2 rinnemon sticks . en shrimp balls. . 7 Tucker Porcelain Is Valued There are tlose collectors who prize fine antique china- OPEN HOUSE EASE — The effort can be min- cubes, smokes oyster canapes, shrimp puffs and ware mainly because of its delicate beauty; there are those imal and the results formal and gracious when Vintage Coffee, made with strong, hot coffee and who collect such pieces for their aura of antiquity; there are you give a holiday Open House. New food ideas muscatel. those who treasure them because of their relationship to par- About Antiques for Open House entertaining are cheese ond ham ticular periods in earlier history; and there are a few who es- pecially seek out pieces from our own North American Jieri- tege. Tucker porcelain is an outstanding example of a prized collector's item that will satisfy all Jour requirements. Prob- ably the first fine porcelain "ware to be made in the United States, it is comparable in quality to such fine French porce- lain as Sevres. ' He Lacks Faith in Girls In 1825, the son of a successful Quaker family, 25-year-old William E. Tucker, established a china manufactory in Phila- delphia at the old waterworks building at the northwest corner of Schuylkill Front and Chestnut St. Only two years later the !•• young man's skill won him a silver medal for his fine porcelain Dear Ann Landers: We rights are. Your letter re- from the'Franklin Institute of the state of Pennsylvania. Fur- have two daughters, 15 and IS * minded me of the woman who ther recognition was added in 1831 when the American In- years of age. They are attrac- continued to hit herself over stitute of New York presented him with a similar reward. tive, well-behaved, fine stu- Ann Landers the head with a hammer be- A collector who comes across a piece of porcelain marked dents, and I am proud or cause it felt so good when she "Tucker and Hulme" will have found a product of a brief part- them. My husband's youngest stopped. nership which Tucker formed with John Hulme in 1828 — the sister had to get married at could prevail upon him to get making some special contri- What kind of wedding goes the age of 16 to a boy of a' > same year that his 16-year-old brother entered the.firm as an counseling it would be helpful. bution over and beyond the with today's new life styles? apprentice. The association with Hulme lasted only a little er race. The marriage \ a It is apparent that your call of duty. Most men who Does anything go? Ann Land- disaster. It ruined his partis' over a year, and in 1831 Tucker formed another partnership husband is obsessed with the cheat on their wives also ers completely new "The with Alexander Hemphill. lives and my husband never subject and he could use some cheat on their mistresses. Bride's Guide" tells what's This too was short-lived, when Tucker's brilliant career feldspar from near Wilmington, Del., the Tucker works pro- forgave his sister. Now he is professional help. Confidential to Living By right for today's weddings. nutty on the subject of young was cut short with his untimely death the following, year. duced fine tea services, pitchers, urns, cups and saucers and Bread Alone: Sorry, but I don't For a copy, send a dollar bill, many other useful items. Decorations were beautifully applied girls and sex. He says, "It's Dear Ann Landers: I'm in plus a long, self-addressed, Hemphill's. father Judge Joseph Hemphill and young Thomas love with a high-level execu- call'that living, and it's not then continued to operate the china works together until the by hand in enamel, with gold being lavishly used. always the girl's fault. She is even bread. It's crumbs from stamped envelope (16c post- responsible for what happens tive in this city. He is married judge retired in 1837. Thomas continued on alone for a short Tucker china is scarce today and very much in demand, so someone else's loaf. See a age) to Ann Landers, Box if you should be lucky enough to discover some of it, be pre- to her body." so we must meet secretly. 334B, Chicago, III. 60654. while, finally closing the factory doors for good in' 1838. Whenever he takes an over- lawyer and learn what your Using a fine blue clay from Mutton Hollow, N.J., and pared to find it appropriately expensive. . From the time boys began night business trip I meet him to show up around our place there. We can't even be seen (about three years ago) my ori the same plane together. husband has been asking our For five years I've been daughters questions like, spending evenings and nights Engagements Announced ."How far have you gone with with him in hotel rooms. We that fellow? Has he ever tried can't even go out for dinner. to touch you?" We must rely on room ser- A few days ago, for no rea- vice. son, he started to warn them that if they ever got pregnant He writes me the most he would throw them out of beautiful love letters I've ever the house. Last night he was read, but of course he cannot waiting up for the oldest girl sign them. My responses must who came in at midnight be sent to a private post-office (which was well within her box. He gives me cash for the curfew). He kept her up till plane tickets — and not a 2:00 a.m. asking her personal dime more. At Christmas and questions. She was in tears on my birthday he gives me this morning when she told nice, gifts. I always felt this me about It. was fair until a few days ago when I learned by accident Miss streldck Miss Webster Miss Polhemus His lack of confidence and that he buys his secretary trust is making our daughters gifts, too and they are much McCarthy-Poihemus hate their father. Further- more costly than the gifts he Maybury-Webster more, 1 am afraid he is giving has bought me. RUMSON - The Rev. Dr. mouth County Welfare Board, GARRISON, N.Y. - Mr. School, Cold Spring. She is a them an unhealthy attitude to- and Mrs. Frederick E. Pol- senior at the Ellis Hospital' I am very hurt. I believe the and Mrs. Charles Smith Web- •New Shrewsbury. ward sex and making them ster, 4 Circle Drive here have hemus of this place have an- School of Nursing, Schenec- suspicious of all boys. He contribution 1 make to his life Mr. Maybury, a graduate of nounced the engagement of tady. is far more important than announced the engagement of. Newton High School, attended keeps harping on the fact that their daughter, Miss Joan their daughter. Miss Jane E. they are all after only one what she does for him. Am I McMurry College, .Abilene, Polhemus, to Michael J. Mr. McCarthy, a graduate right? Just answer this ques- Webster, to William Warner Tex., and was graduated from thing. What can I do? - Dis- Maybury, son of Stewart McCarthy, son of Mr. anal of Red Bank High School, Happy New Year tralght in D«s Moincs tion. No morality lectures, Cumberland College. He Mrs. George T. McCarthy, 4 holds a Bachelor of Science please. — Clandestine Clari- Warner Maybury of Paulin- served in the U.S. Coast Dear D.: Keep the lines of Sklll Lake and the late Mrs. Fairmount Road, Holmdel, degree from Union College, communication open. Let the ssa Guard for five years as a me- N.J. Schenectady. He is a graduate Maybury. dical corpsman. He is em- Savings girls know you trust them. Dear Clan: I don't know Miss Polhemus is a gradu- student at the University of Miss Webster, a graduate of ployed in the intensive care Explain that the tragedy of what his secretary is contrib- ate of Haldane Central Delaware, Newark, Del. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional unit of Jersey Shore Medical his sister's life lias twisted uting to his life — and neither High School, attended Mon- their father's thinking. If you Center, Neptune, and attends do you. It might be that she's felair State College, Upper the hospital's school of ^ off Montclair, and Nyack (N.Y.) anesthesiolofiy. Lesoine-St. John Missionary College. She Is a t . on our Designers' Den ' MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. The bride-elect, a graduate social worker with the Mon- A May wedding is planned, Elegant Fashions William King, 50 Maplewood of Middletown Township High ANNE KLEIN Drive here, has announced School, is employed by the Redmond-Strelzick for Holiday the engagement of her daugh- Peoples National Bank of BLASSPORT ter. Miss Linda Theresa St. Monmouth County. Hazlet. HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. of Mater Dei High School, John, daughter also of Itoland Her fiance is ;i graduate of Edward K. Strelzick, 18 Ore- New Monmouth, attends Occasions FRANK OLIVIER St. John of Belleville, to Gary Kast Stroudsburg High School gon Ave, here, announce the Trenton State College. George Lcsoine. son of and is employed by the engagement of their daughter, George Lcsoine of Mast Stroudsbtirg Typewriter Co. Miss Marian Strclzick, to Leo Her fiance, a graduate of For that "important.holiday SCOTT BARRIE Stroudsburg, P;i . and the late lie IS a four-year veteran of Daniel Redmond, son of Mr. Raritan High School, attends occasion" let us show you Mrs. Lesoine the U.S. Coast Guard. and Mrs. Leo D. Redmond, 11 the University of Rhode Is- "the best lashions for eve- DIANE VON FURSTENBERG Marsand Drive here. land, Kingston. nings" , Miss Strclzick, a graduate A June wedding is planned. MAURICE ANTAYA Patronesses Listed Visit our NEW SHOE BOUTIQUE Dept.. RED BANK - The Mon- Mrs, Charles V. Krauter Jr., . Shoes and Hand- LIZCLAIBORNE mouth Junior Assembly dance both of Rumson; Mrs. William bags dyed to match will be Thursday, Dei'. 28, at It. Baarck and Mrs. John II. — Silver and Gold STAN HERMAN Molly Pitcher Inn here from 9 Oauch of Fair Haven; Mrs. pumps and sandals. p,m. to midnight. Richard F. Kczcr and Mrs. ADD A LITTLE ZEST ELLIOT BASS Music will be provided by Joseph Seuffcrt, Shrewsbury; TO YOUR NEW YEAR'S Always a Satan's Jury. Mrs. Charles K. Woodward EVE PARTY ... superb collection MAXIME DE FALAISE Patronesses of the annual Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. Henry S. on half size fashions. dance arc Mrs. John C, I)o- Miltenberger and Mrs. John MAKE IT BLACK TIE! remus Jr., chairman, and K. Young, Little Silver. Day, Evening . Always in stock T Evening Slips LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP and Sports Fashions COMPLETE IN STOCK SERVICE Custom Carpet Cleaning WITH 30 DIFFERENT STYLES TO" CHOOSE FROM. IN THE HOME Since 1946 Hours LOVE LANE Daily 10-5:30 RED BAM, Broad at Harding Charles F. Hanisch Wed. & Fri. BROAD ST., RED BANK BankAmericanh Master Charge honored 'Ill 9 P.M. 222-0956 TUXEDO SHOP Daily 'til 5:30, Parking in rear 23 W. FRONT ST. 741-2251 RED BANK ^ ~ Tta* Xhtfy StfMer, Set BaitfHKidAetowa, NJ. Ttesby, December 21,1172 1$ Wed In Traditional Rites Mortimer-Axt Clark-Schultze MILTON Mass -St. Mrs. Charles Dummer of RED BANK - Miss Susan ter of the bridegroom, of Ma- Agatha's Catholic Church Plymouth was matron of hon- Ellen Schultze, daughter of nasquan. here was the setting Friday of or. Other bridal attendants Mr. and Mrs. Irvift M. James B. Garrabrandt, the marriage of Ik) its Martha were Mrs. Robert Carter of Schtiltze, 7 North River Edge Neptune, served as best man. Carley Axt, daughter of Mr. Rumson, Mrs. Peter McGee, Drive, Little Silver, Saturday Ushers, were Douglas Kelly of and Mrs Robert C. Axt, 49 sister of the bridegroom, of became the bride of David Mahasquan and David I. Lennox Ave, Rumson, N J., Glastonbury, Conn Clayton Clark, son of Mr. and Schultze, the bride's brother, to Dana R. Mortimer, son of William Winn, East Milton, Mrs. A. Clayton Clark. 163 of Doylestown, Pa. Peter Mrs A. P. Mortimer of this was best man. Ushers were Minnesink Road, Manasquan, Schultze, the bride's nephew. place and the late A. P. Morti- David and John Mortimer at the United Methodist Doylestown, wast ring bearer/ mer Milton, brothers of the bride" Church here. Mrs. Clark, a graduate of The Rev Martin Caugavtn groom, and K. Timothy Axt, The Rev. Rollo A. Michael Red Bank High School, gradu- Mrs. Wlllam Sullivan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Rumson, brother of the bride. officiated. ated from Dean Junior Col- (The former. A reception followed at the The bride is a graduate of A reception followed at the lege. Franklin, Mass., and Susan M. Lewis) Naval Officers' Club, Boston. Cathedral High School. Manasquan Inn, Manasquan. from Monmouth College, West Mrs. David C. Clark Springfield, and Cardinal The bride, who wore her Long Branch. She is an ele- (The former Cushing College, Brookline. mother's wedding gown, was mentary school teacher of art Susan Schultze) Sullivan Lewis She is a teacher at Sylvester FREEHOLD - St. Rose of attended by Mrs. Philip C. in WaH Township. Monmouth College. He ts an Lewis. The Misses Judy and School, Hanover. Lima Catholic Church here Maria Sullivan were flower Lowden of North Plainfield Mr. Clark, a graduate of English teacher at Neptune Mr. Mortimer graduated was the setting Dec. 17 of the girls. and Miss Heidi E. Clark, sis- Wail township High School, High School. Mrs. Dana Mortimer marriage of Miss Susan Marie from Varian Academy, Mil- Mrs. Paul D. Thomas attended Tusculum College. The couple will live In Ma- Michael Sullivan, brother of (The former Martha C. Axt) Lewis, daughter of Mr. and ton, and the Merchant Marine (The former Mrs. Pavelka At (Tenn.) and graduated from nasquan. the bridegroom, was best Academy, Buzzards Bay. Cheryl Pomphrey) Mrs. William Lewis Jr., 1 Ann man. Ushers were William St., to William Joseph Sulli- Lewis and Edward Sullivan. AAUW Meeting van, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sean Sullivan was ringbearer. EYE SCREENING WASHINGTON, D.C. - If you've only been lo our salon MATAWAN - A pre-school Thomas-Pomphrey ward Sullivan, 5 Salem Ct., The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Esther Pavelka, Lin- eye screening program con- NEW MONMOUTH - St. The bride is stationed at Englishtown. Freehold High School, is em- croft, president of the North- once... and weren't pleased ducted in conjunction with the Mary's Catholic Church here Naval Air Station, Whiting The Rev. Liam Minogue cel- ployed by the Grand Union em Monmouth County Branch '...if! only fair to both parties to N.J. Association for the Blind was the setting Saturday of Field, Milton, Fla. The bride- ebrated the Nuptial Mass. Co., Manalapan. of the American Association will take place Jan. 15 and IS the marriage of USN Petty groom is stationed at Naval of University Women try again. A reception.followed at the Mr. Sullivan, also employed in*the First Presbyterian Officer 3d class Cheryl Ann Air Station, Kingsville, Tex. (AAUW), represented the Battleground Country Club at Grand Union, is a graduate Church, Rt. 34. It is being con- Pomphrey. daughter of Mr. The Rt. Rev, Robert T. Bui- state of New Jersey at a here. of Christian Brothers Aca- TonTere ducted by members of the and Mrs. William Pomphrey, man officiated North Atlantic Regional Meet- MisS Nancy Lewis, sister of demy, Lincroft, and attends Matawan Junior Woman's 22 Viola Ave., Leonardo, to Miss Donna Pomphrey, the ing of the National AAUW the bride, was maid of honor. Newark College of Engineer- Club assisted by the Bayshore USN Petty Officer 3d class bride's sister, was maid of here. Hairstylists Other bridal attendants were ing. Chapter, National Council of Paul Douglas Thomas, son of Mrs. Patricia Lewis, Mrs. Ca- honor. Other bridal attendants Representatives of ten 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury The couple resides in Old Jewish Women. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas were Miss Susan Thomas, the role Sullivan and Miss Debbie states, from Maine to Dela- Bi idge of Goose Creek, S.C. bridegroom's sister, MlssPeg- ware, met to discuss AAUW's gy McCandlass and Miss Lisa "Commission to the Future." OMINICS u Parent. Junior bridesmaids Topics included; Society in 290 Willow Drive were Lisa and Debbie Poole. 1990, Women's Role in So- WILLOW Little Silver The bridegroom's brother, ciety, Education of the Fu- 741-9224 Steven Thomas, was best ture, How Do We Get There man. Ushers were Dale from Here?, and AAUW's ELI Thomas, also a brother of the Role in Future Society. bridegroom, Mark Lega and HAVING A NEW YEAR'S PARTY? Roger Van Pelt, Egg whites coagulate at a lower temperature than yolks; Bring In the New Year Mrs. Thomas graduated so, when whole eggs are used in with Holiday Food Platter* from u». from Mlddletown Township custard, greater care to pre- High School and her husband vent curdling Is needed than HOME fMDE SALAD MADE FRESH OAH.Y graduated from Quantico when the custard is made only OPEN DAILY7 -7- Sundays 8-4 (Va.) High School. with yolks. It's worth a trip from anywhere to AIL FAMOUS NAMES, FULL AND WINTER, 1972 MERCHANDISE DEBUTANTE BALL COMMITTEE — Meeting to nelly/Little Silver, and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Cole of complete arrangements for Saturday's Inter- Elberon andMetuchen. Miss Jo Ann Berman, national Debutante Ball in the Waldorf-Astoria daughter 6f Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bermcjn of Hotel are committee members Mrs. Francis L. Rumson will be among this year's debutantes. Golden, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. David P. Don- GREAT Drinks for Dieters GIVEAWAY! SALE STARTS TUES., DEC. 26 By BARBARA GIBBONS AT STARTLING PRICES Eat, drink and be merry.^.. but toast a cheer for a trim The Slim Gourmet TO SAVE EVERYBODY new year. After all, even your holiday punchbowl can be skimmed of unnecessary extra calorics if you're a Slim Gour- : met. since most home brews are rich with bolh saturated butterfat Eggnog, for example. and eggyolks. Here's a yummy "un-eggnog" that contains nei- Most commercial concoctions are close to 400 calories a ther. OFF cupful — without liquor! Homemade eggnog is likely to be ICECREAM NOG 35% ..75% even worse, considering that heavy cream is more than 800 ca- 1 cup bourbon, brandy or rum lories a cup. Some concoctions are so fattening that the addi- 1 cup vanilla iccmilk (97 per cent fat free) ORIGINAL RETAIL tion of "hard stuff" actually reduces the calories per cup! 3 cups skim milk • Your eggnog can be rich and creamy — without the cream — nutmeg if you "thicken" your eggs by coddling them first. Coddled Whip in blender on high speed and serve immediately (a eggs are slightly cooked. Very easy: you simply heat a sauce- drop or two of yellow food coloring makes this nog look like PANTSVITS • COATS* DRESSES pan of water to boiling; remove it from the heat and add the it's packed with eggs!), Makes 10 servings, 102 calories each. unshelled eggs. Wait two minutes and take them out! Use cod- Nonalcoholic version: replace the liquor with additional dled eggs and skim milk with your favorite additions fora low- skim hiilk. Add one tablespoon of brandy or rum flavoring. Suits & Ensembles cr-caloried eggnog. Or try this nonalcoholic version: Only 59 calories per serving. 3 coddled eggs (It's the party season! Be a great entertainer with decalo- 1 quart skim milk rized dips, . . Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 SPORTSWEAR 2 teaspoons vanilla cents to "Slim Gourmet Dip Recipes," in care of this news- 1 tablespoon rum or brandy flavoring paper, 50 West Shore, Sparta, N.J. 07871.) 3 tablespoons sugar (or substitute to equal 3 tablespoons) nutmeg Combine in blender and whip on high speed until frothy. Chill before serving. Makes nine lialf-cup servings-, 84 calories t'.arl A. Quit (ilia, each (with sugar) or 68 calories (with sugar substitute). H.I'. THIS INCLUDES ALL MERCHANDISE SPIRITED VERSION: Add one cup bourbon, brandy or rum. Makes 11 servings, 120 calories with sugar, 107 with sug- , YOU CAN TAKE LEFT FROM OUR MONTCLAIR STORE ar substitute. : US FOR GRANTED ... Cholesterol watchers must be particularly wary of eggnog, I . . when it comes lo prescription drufi. WHICH IS CLOSED PERMANENTLY We won't mind a bit. That's whit we're here for. In fact, we invite you to take ui for (rant- ed where prcicrlptlons are concerned. It li » HAND CRAFTED point of great pride with us that we carry a JEWELRY - TOYS - DECORATIONS complete stock of prescription drug medications at ill times. In our pharmacy, we are prepared to fill every prescription drug order that comes Everything to be sold, NOTHING withheld — Famous Brands PRICE our way. Who's Who of America's best Women's Clothing! A» new drugs arc introduced by Ihc major DURING THIS SALE WE HAVE REDUCED PRESTIGE MERCHANDISE TO LOWER THAN pharmaceutical manufactures, we purchase them for our Inventory. We know that an Important EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. PRICES THAT WILL FIT ANY BUDGET. DURING THIS SALE YOUR part of our professional service depends on our MONEY WILL BUY MORE AT FREDERICK'S THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEW JERSEY. having the drugs your doctor .wonts you to have—at the exact time he wants you lo have THE LQW PRICES APPLY TO EVERY FALL AND WINTER 1972 GARMENT IN THIS STORE. them. NOTHING HELD BACK. NOTHING RESERVED. YOU OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver __ Charge.. Accounts .Invited promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts, • ALL SALES FINAL! EVERYTHING AT THE MONMOUTH MUSEUM MINI-GALLERY AND SHOP IMiiirmacv Store Open Every Saturday THK KIIHKWSIII'NT SIKH'S 17 MONMOUTH STREET BED BANK URDU) ST. 74I-M74 SIIRKWSBLKY PRESCRIPTION IHKMISTS r'BKK DKI.IVKHV IS PRICED FOR YOUR COLLECTING SEE EXHIBITION? "OBJECTS TOJEAR" 1113 THIRD AVENUE • SPRING LAKE If TteDtDyEeglst«r,RedBi^-Mld queen reg. 7.99 6 famous make \0 king You get it alll Huge savings from ourreg. alread 10.99y low, acrylic blankets low prices ... the luxury of no-iron polyester and Get a fow at this low cotton percale ... plus, a huge selection of styles price! All first quality and colors! Pick from olive, canary, gold, pink and and non-allergenic ... in lovely decorator twin blue; fitted styles have elastic corners. PLAYTEX colors. & full BRA and GIRDLE Save up to $2.01 on these also: standard size great Vlaytex styles I _;L:3j----!----rjS> pillow cases Living® Bras: 6.50 comfort styled stretch 5.49. 4.95 stretch strap 2/8.40 4.50 stretch, rigid zippered vinyl colorful print straps 2/7.50 1 pillow cases Living' " Longllne Bras: mattress covers 9.95 stayless style 8.94 mattress pad & 7.59 stretch, stretch cover combos straps 6.94 29 for 7.95 3/4 length, stretch 6.94 49O99499 1twin & full No Visible Means of Support"' 2 *X Bras: twin f^ full ^U Queen Adds years to the life of your 100% cottons in bright, cheery 3 mattress I Sturdy vinyl, zippered . prints. Stock-up at this incredibly 5.50 sheer or Protects tops and sidesl Long-wearing cotton for on-off ease. low pricel sheer lace 4.49 mulsin, with elastic for snug fit. Slightly irreg. Double Diamonds Waist Con- trollers: l.v.&'hk.l On sale for the first time .•.. 16.00 panty 13.99 OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. 14.00 girdle 11.99 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. STATE New Marlboro Superintendent Favors ParentaV l Involvement in School Work By JIM McCORMICK system. to participate in the two pro- drens' defects. Christmas Tree Fire Kills Girl The new superintendent grams suggested that mini- His special education chil- WO0DBR1DUE — A seven-year-old girl was killed and her MARLBORO - Newly ap- said he won't know the courses be established for oth- dren therefore spent most of father critically injured yesterday, in a Christmas-tree fire at pointed Superintendent of changes he will recommend in er teachers and parents after their school day in regular their home, according to police. Schools Albert J. Cafiero be- this district's schools until he school. classes, but received "rein- Pamela Claesson, seven, of 6 Sandalwood Lane was appar- lieves the quality of education takes office and has the op- Under the concept, teachers forcement" from "resource ently playing under the family's Christmas tree when it ig- depends on the degree of par- portunity to study the situ- would have the option of hiv- teachers" (special education nited and engulfed the entire first floor in ticipation in the educational ation. ing parents assist them to teachers). names. According to some reports, the father was injured process by parents, school However, his accom- teach vocational technology in All Kids Normal wnen he made repeated attempts to rescue his daughter from personnel and all local resi- plishments in Wanaque may their classes. "There is no such thing as a "the intense flames. . dents, give some indication as to the Mr. Cafiero is also chair- special education child. All Mrs. Claesson, 35, and her son Paul, 11, escaped serious in- This philosophy is particu- direction he will take here. man of the Occupational kids are normal, they just jury by jumping out of a second floor window. larly relevant here,, where par- Mr. Cafiero said two pro- Council in Passaic County. It have different kinds of learn- The girl was pronounced dead on arrival at the John F. ents are beginning to attend gram begun during his time is part of a statewide effort to ing problems." he said. Kennedy Community Hospital and Mr. Claesson is in critical board meetings to express as Wanaque superintendent coordinate occupational ca- "So we even sent to the re- condition. their concern about their chil- dealt with vocational education reer education for students source teachers those children Mrs. Claesson has been admitted for observation while dren's education. for grades K-6. and an in- from kindergarten through ju- considered normal, so that their son was treated and released to close relatives. "Out of the participation of troduction to vocations for ju- nior college, he said. they would receive reinforce- adults grows~a feeling of ex- nior high and high school stu- The superintendent said ment for some learning defi- citement and optimism about dents. $1,000 mini-grants are avail- cit," he said. Urges Recall of Mayor Gibson the schools which begins to "Students cannot begin too able to teachers who want to Mr. Cafiero said that all NEWARK — Countilman-at-large Michael Bontempo, him- permeate the bricks and mor- soon to expand their con- start innovative programs in teachers should be given the self the object of a recall drive, has urged that Mayor Kenneth tar of the total school to be- sciousness to career opportu- the Wanaque system. Before training obtained by resource A. Gibson be recalled because his administration has been a come its underlying philoso- nities out in the real world," he became superintendent teachers. "dismal faily re." phy," Mr. Cafiero said. he said. there, no teachers had applied "More and more of this will Bontempo also called yesterday for the replacement of the "It offers an opportunity "By beginning in kindergar- for the grant. creep into the training given present mayor council form of government with a five-mem- for parents and children to ex- ten, students can expand their Gave Back Bonus to the teachers of regular ber commission. ,s pand their personal worth and consciousness so that by the "I encouraged it, and the classes," he said. ... Charges and counter-charges have filled the air since the dignity through participation 12th grade they can make ac- first teacher to apply received city council voted last week to reject Mayor Gibson's nomi- in a worthwhile.enterprise," curate and successful the grant and a $250 bonus for The superintendent said nation of Lt. Edward Kerr as police director. Bontempo was he said. choices," Mr. Cafiero said. his own use. But the teacher parents, as well as teachers one of the five white councilmen who rejected the nomination Mr. Cafiero begins his job The superintendent said the plowed the bonus back into and students, benefit from the of Kerr, who is black. here Feb. 15. He was chosen two programs started on a the the program," he said. program. The board "reached Bpntempoclaimed yesterday that he has been unfairly ac- from a group of 47 applicants limited basis last year, but "And we went from four out" to the community to get cused of racism because of his vote, which he said was "total- screened by Dr. Joseph Clay- they will be integrated into teachers requesting the the special education children ly based on my judgment that Lt. Kerr is not qualified for the ton, former assistant state the regular structures of all grants last year to 13 this involved in Boy Scouts, Cub post." commissioner of education. grades in all Wanaque year," he reported. Scouts, and Girl Scouts activi- Bontempo and the two other at-large councilmen, Anthony For the past two years, Mr. schools. "The president of the Wa- ties, he related. . Giuliano and Ralph Villani, are the objects of a recall drive or- Cafiero served as school su- Mr. Cafiero said that as naque board said that the . This is all part of his philos- ganized by Councilman Dennis Westbrooks and Lawrence p~rintendent in Wanaque. Be- part of his desire to involve as board would be glad to give a ophy of getting everyone in- Ha mm, a member of the board of education. fore that, he was school su- many people as possible in teacher $250 for bringing volved in the educational pro- perintendent in Oradell, was the educational process of $1,000 in state aid for the mini- cess. Man Held in Slaying of Wife elementary school principal in children, a teacher aid, pro- grant into the system for edu- Mr. Cafiero's wife is the di- both Berkeley Heights and gram in the vocational tech- cation/' he added. rector of the special education BELLEVILLE - Michael K. Duganier. 31, was being held Franklin Township, was vice nology field was started in Mr. Cafiero said he believed program in the school system without bail today in connection with the Christmas Eve principal of a junior high Wanaque. that isolating special educa- In Piscataway, where they slaying of his wife and the stabbing of his young daughter. school in Montclair, and Mini-Courses tion children from the live. They have a daughter : The body of Mrs. Patricia Duganier was discovered by po- taught social studies and civ- He said that teachers spe- "mainstream" of school life who is a student at Mount Ho- lice Sunday night on the kitchen floor in the couple's apart- ics in the Montclair school cifically trained in workshops helped to'worsen the chil- lyoke College, and a son who ment in this Essex County community. The daughter, Michelle is a student at Pennlngton Lee, bleeding from stab wounds, was found lying near her School. mother and was admitted to Clara Maass Hospital in fair con- dition. The new superintendent Duganier was arrested late Sunday night after registering holds a master degree in at the Playboy Club Hotel in McAfee, police said. The desk No-Fault Insurance: teaching from Columbia Uni- clerk at the club contacted police because Duganier appeared versity, arid an adminis- RHtlltr Miff PMI» to have blood on his hands, according to authorities. trator's certificate from Mont- NEW SUPERINTENDENT - Albert J. Cafiero, "He appeared very calm," said one of the arresting offi- clair State College. He is superintendent of schools In Wanaque who will cers, who quoted Duganier as saying he "had a fight" with his studying for his doctorate in .become Marlboro's new superintendent Feb. 15, wife. Questions, Answers education at Rutgers Univer- discusses some of his administrative policies with Duganier was arraigned yesterday before Belleville Munic- sity. • Dally Register reporter. ipal Court Judge Edward Abramson, who ordered him held By BICHARD C. McDONOUGH A — A person may sue in 1 1111 11 without bail in the Essex County Jail on charges of murder State Insurance any case for property dam- [Hf*""*-"""""""""" *" ""*"""'"* and atrocious assault and battery. Commissioner for age, which of course includes The Associated Press damage to his car. If the acci- dent resulted in death, per- Re-Enact Crossing of Delaware (First of a J-Part Series) WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. - More than 12,1)00 manent disability, permanent spectators turned out on a grey, chilly Christmas day to watch . Q — Can one get a no-fault significant disfigurement, per- George Washington, alias St. John Terrell, clamber into a 40- policy beginning Jan. 1? Can manent loss of any bodily function, or loss of a body foot boat with a cadre of buckskinned soldiers and reenact the the no-fault clause be added RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1972 17 first President's trip across the Delaware River. to any policy? member in a whole or in part, the right to sue is the same as It was the 20th annual re-run of Washington's surprise A — Every, policy insuring a .iiiiiiiiiimiiiinnriiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiniliiilllllirililiillilllliilll today. llllllllniM crossing of the Delaware to attack British mercenaries in private passenger car will Trenton, N.J., at 2 a.m. Dec. 26, 1776 — a move that revita- have no-fault coverage added The law says you may not lized America's war for independence. automatically on Jan. 1. In ' sue in accidents resulting in "For those who have gone before and those who will go be- addition, anybody moving into bodily injuries confined solely fore this cause is won, I salute." intoned Terrell into some- the state after Jan. 1 will to the soft tissue, such as American Christians thing Washington never knew — a microphone. automatically have no-fault sprains, strains, cuts, bruises yThe time is near at hand to determine whether Ameri- coverage immediately upon and the like unless the medic- al expenses incurred or to be cans' can be free men or slaves." Y notifying his insurance com- pany of the change of ad- incurred exceed $200 ex- In Evangelistic Drive After the brief speech, it took Terrell .4 owner of the nearby dress. clusive of hospital expenses, Lambertville, N.J. Music Circus — and some 121) businessmen X-rays and other diagnostic Q — Should I continue to Richard C. McDonough NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri- Christ." Taking part are fun- "Key 73" executive com- and government officials costumed as continental soldiers 111 medical expenses. 1 carry liability limits of ?25,000' can Christians of nearly every damentalists, conservative. !, mittee. minutes to reach the New Jersey side of the river. and $50,000 and medical insur- Q — Does no-fault pay me- kind have started their most liberals, moderates and small "It has groups working to- The ceremony was sponsored by the Washington Crossing ance for $5,000? Q — I'm under 21. Are my dical bills and other expenses broadly cooperative venture and large denominations that gether that have never State Park Commission, the Washington Crossing Foundation in modern times — to try to A — Continue your present parents still responsible if I for anyone in my car when in previously have shunned worked together before. It and the Bucks County Historical Commission. have an accident. , an accident? strengthen the commitment of ecumenical activities, such as may do more to build a united limits. However, your medical this generation to Christ. payment coverage as it exists A — First of all, in case of A — No fault benefits ex- the big Southern Baptist Con- Christian front than anything today will no longer be neces- an accident, the drivers as tend to members of the house- ventions and Lutheran we've ever done." The year-long, Inter- Harvard Seniors in Job Hunt sary after Jan. 1. well as the owner of the ve- hold and also to other passen- Church-Missouri Synod,' as A central factor drawing denominational effort, began CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Harvard College seniors are looking hicle can be liable, depending gers who are not covered un- well as ecumenical-minded, such Inclusive participation Is In its place, all your medic- on Christmas Day with the for jobs in greater numbers than in years, with far more of on the circumstances. Since der their own no-fault. mainline denominations. that each denomination and al expenses are covered by first of a two-week period of them uncertain of their plans, and fewer going straight to grad- the law will change Jan. 1 Q — If my 14-year-old son is "It is the widest, Joint effort organization may take part in your basic no-fault policy if noontime prayers for its suc- uate or professional schools. with respect to minors, those hit by a car and the driver has in the history of North Ameri- ways, and to the extent, lt they result from an accident cess, involves both Roman persons between ages 18 and no-fault, Is my child covered? can Christianity," said the chooses, so as not to com- The Office of Graduate and Career Plans has just com- involving a private passenger Catholics and most all of Pro- 21 will be held personally A — If you own a car, he is Rev, Joe Hale, of Nashville, promise its position or prac- piled data from a survey answered by 94 per cent of the class car. testantism. In order to cover your me- liable for negligence. covered under your policy. If Tenn., United Methodist di- tice. of 1972. Q — If there's an accident no one in your family owns a Called "Key 73," its theme rector of ecumenical evange- dical expenses for other types is: "Calling Our Continent to It offers "a new style of* The survey showed that 31 per cent of the class were look- of accidents, such as if you're and it's my fault, and I'm in- car, he is covered by the driv- lism and a member of the participation," said the Rev. ing for jobs when they were questioned last May, the highest hit by a truck while walking, jured, who pays my medical er's policy. If neither you nor Dr. Thomas F. Zimmerman of number since the first survey taken in 195H. your Basic no-fault policy will bills? the driver is insured, he is Springfield, Mo, general su- Three out of 10 were undecided on their future plans. provide $1,000 medical pay- A — Your own insurance covered by the Unsatisfied perintendent of the Assem- Claims and Judgment Fund. MODC Superport Only 42 per cent were going to graduate or professional ment coverage without extra company. blies of God and chairman of schools, a sharp downturn from the record 74 per cent of the charge, and you may obtain Q — If there's an accident Q — Isn't there a refund or the "Key 73" executive com- class of 1966. an additional $9,000 coverage and the other guy is at fault credit due under no-fault? mittee. from most companies for $1. and I'm Injured, who pays my When and how does It get Opposition Recorded However, the five years of Radcliffe seniors were included in this year's survey, Q — I have two cars insured medical bills? paid? Must I apply to my Kendall II. Lee, executive through the media and at- planning has been on a coop- which showed that 41 per cent of them were looking for jobs, for $10O,0OO-$300,O00. Is there A — Your own insurance agent or to the insurance vice president of the Mon- tached to communications re- erative basis and various Joint, about the same number as previously. anything beyond this I can do company. company? Why are my new mouth-Ocean Development ceived from Sen. Harrison A. endeavors, both nationally to protect me for a very Q — If there's an accident rates the same as my old Council stated today that the Williams, Senator Clifford P. and locally, are contemplated. One out of five of Uie Radcliffe girls was uncertain of her serious injury. and neither of us is at fault, rates? board of directors and the Case and Hep. James J. How- Altogether, about ISO denomi- plans, but 41 per cent were going to graduate school, an in- A - Your liability limits who pays my medical bills. A — Nothing changes until membership of the council ard indicate the possible ad- nations and groups are for- crease over previous years. protect you against claims for A — Still your own insur- after Jan. 1. For your cov- had taken a strong position verse effects such a facility mally participating. injuries to others and, of ance company. If he's injured erage as of Jan. 1, you will opposing the Army Corps of might have on the environ- Units Represented course, higher limits are also, his insurance company get a refund of 15 per cent on Engineer's proposal for a ment and resort nature of the They range from major, his- Stepped-Up Bombing Protested available. pays his bills. j, your bodily injury premium deep water port In the vicinity Jersey Shore. toric bodies such as the Epis- HARTFORD — Some 200.people gathered at the Federal If you mean protection Q — If there's an accident and additional refunds on me- of the Earle Naval Ammuni- Sens. Case and Williams copal Church, numerous Ro- Building here yesterday to protest the stepped-up American against injury to yourself, you and there are injuries in both dical payments and uninsured tion Pier in Leonardo or along and Congressman Howard man Catholic dioceses and the bombing or North Vietnam. can make sure that your wage cars, which insurance com- motorist fee, if you carry the Jersey Coast. have indicated they arc op- United'Church of Canada to benefit under no-fault is ad- pany pays foKwhat? Does it them. A resolution was unani- posed to the creation of such black denominations, Pente- At the gathering, which participants called an "ecumenic- equate. matter who caused the acci- The rebate is pro-rated for mously adopted at a fall meet- facilities in our area accord- costal groups and evangelistic al peace service," the Rev. Herbert Davis of Hartford told his The basic policy pays all dent. the remainder of the policy ing of the council opposing the ing to the letters received by organizations such as Youth audience to dedicate themselves to renewed efforts to bring medical expenses, but the A — Let's take the classic term, so that if you paid a recommendations for the es- Mr. Lee. for Christ and Billy Graham's peace. basic wage provision is up to case: Two cars with a driver premium on Dec. 1 for the tablishment of such a facility. association. next VI months, you will get a Davis called on his listeners to "make war so uncomfor- $100 a week for a total of and two passengers In each Mr. Lee said. The council's The plan was sparked by a rebate pro-rated on 11 table that peace will be a live option." $5,290 per person for any one car. First, assume all six pas- environmental committee and (j<>|> Is Injured 111(17 interdenominational accident. If you earn more sengers are owners of New months. Your company will resort policy committee rec- meeting arranged by Baptist The participants in the service, who ranged from school than $100 a week, you may Jersey-registered private pas- refund this to you in one of ommended to the board of di- Dirt theologian Carl F. If. Henry, age to senior citizens, stood in a large circle surrounding a purchase additional wage pro- senger automobiles, each in- two ways; by check before rectors and the membership MATAWAN - Patrolman former editor of Christianity makeshift altar. tection from your company. sured by a different company. Feb. 15 or by adjusting your that the council go on record James Melma suffered leg In- Today. next premium bill to reflect Q — I have 8 points on my In this case, each person opposing these facilities. juries when he was struck by Reflecting the diversity of Many or the participants said they would burn a light in your credit. However, in the license and have pleaded would receive benefits from The resolution which was a car Friday night while di- participants, the activities their windows until the bombing ended. event your company chooses guilty to a Turnpike speeding his own insurance company, adopted provided that Mori- recting traffic at Main St. and also will vary widely, from this latter alternative but you charge that will add seven regardless of fault. mouth and Ocean County leg- Ravine Drive. new-style to old-fashioned , prefer the refund, notify your more. Will I be able to get no- Now let's assume that one islative representatives and He was treated In Uayshore evangelistic techniques, in- 7 Killed in New York Crashes company. NEW YORK — Seven persons died and l,0D7 others suf- fault? of the six doesn't own a car congressional representatives Community Hospital, Holm- cluding: del, for Injuries to his left leg. fered Injuries in 7H5 traffic accidents in New York Cily during A — If you still have your and Isn't a family member of Q — Is It necessary to carry bo advised of ihe Council's ac- Television and broadcast William 11. Burns of 507 the Christmas holiday weekend, police reported today. driver's license, your Insur- any New Jersey car owner, collision Insurance with no- tion and concern, Since the specials, continent-wide Scrip- ance policy will give you the That person would receive no- fault? representatives were notified Philadelphia Blvd., Sea Girt, lure distribution and study There were 2.1915 traffic accidents In all, including 1.4(17 re- no-fault coverage. But your fault benefits from the com- A — Collision insurance is all members of the state and was Identified by police as the groups, youth celebrations, sulting only in property damage. The count began at « p.m. premium will go up. pany insuring the car in which not required. No fault affects federal legislative delegation driver of the car. No sum- exhibits at state fairs, news- Friday and ended at midnight last night. Q — I lost my license six he was injured as a passen- only bodily injury coverage, have responded to the coun- mons was Issued. paper ads, touring companies months ago for impaired driv- ger. Decisions as to collision and cil's communication. The accident is still under of Christian artists and ac- - Police issued 3,'llft summonses, for moving traffic viola- ing and expect to get it back Q - Will one be able to sue comprehensive coverage are The Effects investigation by Detective tors, hymn contests, house-to-«, •tens. They arrested 90 motorists for driving while intoxicated now in the case of an accident up to you, as they always Robert Phelan and Patrolman house visits, and old-time Jan. 5. Can I get no-fault? Mr. Lee said the Informa- ; and three others for driving while physlcajly Impaired, A-Yes. %, under no-fault Insurance? have been, tion which has been available George Magnenat. preaching crusades. v ' ^| 18 i Crossword Piia^] ACROSS 38 Branch 61 Dwarf J BALLS O" FIRE!.' 1 Animal 39 Soviet tea 63 Indigo 29 Quint: arch. I WISH FER ONCE collections 40 Titan: Fr. 64 Scheme SOP** I COULD 60 ON 41 Pigpen: 65 Seeker's 3? Half goat, WITHOUT 5 Rove tiilfmsn A DRDBURW 10 Capricorn 0. E.dial. objective HAVIN' fl 33 Wooden 14 Otherwise ' 42 Decay 66 High HOUSE CALL- OADBORN 34 Hebrew , 15 Gazelle 43 African 67 Dry BLOWOUT mtnuret 16 Princess — dialect 68 Ivjnelal 37 Have —me: 17 Greek letter 44 Lobby 69 Noun my treat 18 Mother: Sp. 45 Massages suffixes . 40 Bergman won 19 Stringed 47 Temporary DOWN an Oscar instrument stays 1 Asiatic lor this 20 Int. org. 49 Rattling bovine 41 Affinilive 22 Stress sound 2 Lycianpoet: Iriend 24 Mrs. Chaplin 51 Carpentry myth. 43 Pentagon 26 Kind of rug item 3 Bone:pref. term ' 27 Iberian 52 Idling 4 Kind of 44 liver: Fr. 31 Summer 56 Castor and employment month: Sp. Pollux 5 Girl of 46 Francis 48 Riflemen 35 Virile male 60 Rose's song 50 Texas town 38 French city boyfriend 6 Macaw 7 Nest of 52 Fishes, Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle pheasants in a way •ana aaaoa aaaai 8 Microbes 53 Ready, will- lagan aaHBQ aaaa 9 White ing, and — 10 Bush baby 54 Prevaricator 11 Burden 55 "—mercy!" 12 Against thanks 13 Golfer's larch.) items 57 Feminine aau BOOHS nans 21 — a phrase sulfixes aamana Daaaoa 22 Witches 58 Shade of naaa anno 25 Actor green nannn nana nan Richard — 59 Adversities 27 Swindler 62 Maid*— 12/26/72 1 2 3; 4 Bib It. 8 5~BB1o" IT 14 ^•>!> ' 1/ I WUHtCOULD,DEAR, 8 DAD—-DAD— m MUH DOM'TWORRV ABOUT I' . THE TIME, OAD.'ITS 20 22 d123 t| WAKE UP! #WHAT THEAESAPHONE CALL FOR. VOU! • | • 24~| J Ji| T 33 r 28 29 30 •1 132 JT 35 37| 1 "JB38 39 1 U^ Iri MB* *r •KT] I 45 47 1 pan | | | *n i I* • si j 1 j~"|HHH 52 53 54 IT" 5^ (prf~~| 57 58 59 Nubbin. 60 "•fer in Bpr 66 •am HIP an 64 65 I SMOULPM'T HAV£ H 1 B 67 1 0 o o Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 to the necessities of life; you in good stead at this time. An- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23 - 'if would not allow loved ones to •> — Bom today, you are greatly other's reputation can rub off Persuade your fellows to fol- inclined toward spiritualism. suffer privation merely to sat- on you — to your advantage. low you into adventure —but Even as a child, you were isfy your own aims in life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March U) be sure that they know, pre- known as one who would turn One who lives without fear, — Make sure you're headed in cisely what's in store for from material matters to en- you face whatever comes with the right direction before you them. Take the lead early in gage his full attention upon the kind of courage that in- burn your bridges irrevo- the day. the psychic aspects of any spires solutions- to the diffi- cably. Guard your interests, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)— I given situation or circum- culties that may beset you. especially during afternoon. Conserve your energies this stance. There are bound to be Others may back away from ARIES (March 22-April 20) morning and you should; be fpwuemwrm many times during your for- unpleasantries, but you move — With your vivid imagina- able to meet the unexpected right in on them, meeting mS CtW/STMAS CAROL WHAT 60 ON 7J/AT PSA? THBfi »'AN' VET mative years when you will be tion, you ought to be able to events of the afternoon with AMirnvfiMii \mmmma for others the butt of tasteless them at least halfway — and figure what's going on in the force and decided success. Wxmam jokes or the object of resent- in so doing, more often than next "camp." Don't be LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — way ~ ment, for more often then not not you remove the"sting that alarmed by a late start. Take care not to become lav- during these years you will, worry increases to twice its TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ish in your show of affections. choose to follow not the direc- normal size. — See to matters of education You run the risk of embar- tion of the crowd but that of To find what is in store for • without further delav. A eift rassing another to the point or your own individual and high- you tomorrow, select your recently received may come serious consequences if you ly original mind. birthday and read the corre- in handy at this time." Be do. Because you do not have to sponding paragraph. Let your grateful for it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) see a thing to believe in it, be- birthday star be your daily GEMINI (May 22-jime 21)- — You may have an opportu- cause you have faith In your juide.. Your dramatic sense is called nity to do a great deal of good own ability to find emotional WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER into play this morning and within your local community riches and true happiness in CAPRICORN. (Dec. 23-Jan. serves to make afternoon re- this afternoon — if you are -I'VE GOT attainments of the spirit, you W) — Allow your leadership wards more beneficial than quick enough to grasp op- SEBI^ITSCHRISTMA^ are perfectly satisfied to set V iMINOOPENIN 6OMETHIN4 I GUESS WE SHOULDNT ability full sway this after- they might otherwise be. portunity. yourself goals which have in- noon and you may well take CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ti- ATHBPOOR UBT NEITHER THE PAST herent within them no prom- AN' UETTIN •over the position you've had — Affections are not very Dec. 22) — Let your sense for ise of material gain. At the your eye on for some time. likely to be misplaced today. what is right guide you to the same time, however, you rec- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Trust your instincts to lead successful conclusion of the ognize the importance of hav- 19) — Your facility with the you into an interesting and ex- morning's activities. A good ing "enough" when it comes written word should stand you citing relationship. day for one with fortitude. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD with the ace of spades and led' carded the deuce of clubs on trump support and about 6 to the ten of diamonds. (It would the ten of diamonds. South 10 points, counting short suits If you push your opponent be fatal to lead the seven of continued with the seven of .as well as high cards. into a corner he will take the diamonds. West would get in diamonds, and West discarded only way out. And if you can with the king of spades and the ten of clubs. North dealer Bolh sides vulnerable JET i*1 I'LL MEED IT foresee that the only way out lead a club to the ace, and a Declarer cashed the ace of DAGWOO0, HERE'S FOR SOMETHING ) TMArS THE WAV IT GOES will lead him to success, don't diamond return would give hearts, ruffed a heart and NORTH THE TEM POLLARS ELSE ZJ DURING THE HOLIDAV push your opponent into that West a ruff.) craftily led the nine of spades. 4 J8 SEASOM At one table West ruffed the AQJ62 I WON'T MEEPIT particular corner. The point is Young Michael Becker or New illustrated in today's hand ten of diamonds with the king York was not to be lured into Q3 taken from the recent playoff of spades and'returned a playing low. He stepped up * Q983 held in Lancaster, Pa., to pick spade to take the last trump with the king of spades and WEST EAST • K7.1 the North. American teainfor out of dummy. This play push- led his five of clubs. East took • 42 ed South into a corner, since O K 10 85 3 O 94 the 1973 world championship. the ace of clubs and returned O 92 O KJ864 The contract and the open- he had a losing diamond in his a club, giving Becker the set- 4 1052 hand. After drawing trumps, • AJ76 ing lead were the same at ting trick in the shape of a SOUTH both tables of the match. South led a heart and desper- ruff. 4> AQ 109 65 Kach declarer played low ately took a finesse with dum- DAILY QUESTION (V) V from the dummy, capturing my's queen. The finesse Partner opens with one A 1075 least's jack of diamonds with worked, and South had found spade, and the next player o K4 the ace. Back came a dia- his way out of the corner. passes. You hold: S- K73H Norlh East South Wcsl Tin-Wizard olid mond to the queen and king, Looks Ahead - K 10 8 5 i V - 9 2 C - 10 5 Pass Pass 1 4 Pass and each East returned a At the other table West 2. What do you say? 2 O Pass ^ 4 Pass WHf trump. looked ahead and saw what Answer: Bid two spades. 2 NT Pass 4 • A1IF THSIR &&*>, VWIUE5 COV/&, CATS. was going to happen, lie dis- JUST WHAT Each declarer stepped up This weak response promises Opening lead -69 AHP Houses WAU< AROVHP Fpee T I NBEPPP racnY. I JIM WANTED ID THANK VOU I DIP NOT GIVE HO) A6AIN FOR THE 5TRINS0F PEARLS A STRIN6 OF PEARL5 I'LL SAY YOU 6AVE m FOR CHRISTMAS... FOR CHRI5TMA5.. VOU DIDN'T! The Pliiuitom Beetle Bailey 6IAN7 HI' KALUGA PA*-.' YOU'VE I MC'S WfAK KEPT yewsrxKfi vir.u. YOU /AS A BABY... HAVE NO STRENGTH. n/ 1HE CW.R- ?/ AumHt'.'/mo'G IN5IPE EVfeRy" NEW SER6BAHT \" . , ^{""\6ROWM LUMMOX/ If •rue /!• **...... •*v»V IS AN 010 SEKSEANT New WHO SH\CKBRBD7// WAITIN& TO <56T OUT 5SIWEAKT on Snow Tires lie Dally Register, Red BanJc-MJddfctowu, N J, Tuesday, December 2f, 1W2 II ty SYLVIA POSTER business witb government Temporary Slowdown agencies or car fleet owners It will now cost you at least — or go to a firm recommend- By ROGER £. SPEAR A — The postponement of $25 to $35 per tire - $50 to $70 YOUR MONEY'S ed to you by a friend who has income tax liability on sav- — to fit both your rear wheels used it and found it to be sat- Q— I hold a very large ings bond interest until re- isfactory, honest and safety- SUCCESSFUL with snow tires. Multiply this WORTH block .of Marlennan Corp. demption would be advan- conscious. ; by two family cars and your (NYSE) which has depr- tageous in reducing your tax investment in this seasonal — Buy snow tires on sale — INVESTING burden. Thus if you do not bide studs significantly im- eciated considerably. What equipment jumps to $100 to usually early or late in the need the savings interest for prove traction on hard-packed would your advice be'.' — D.T. •wuimiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii 1140. Add studs to these tires season — but you'll find sales income, I would favor pur- rants the expense. Also con- snow or ice, but they decrease Q — Marlennan, of which I Shares were outstanding. This — at $5 to $10 per tire — and sider the way in which roads on in midseason too. hold 300 shares, has dropped A gradual return to the chasing E. bonds With the all-time high level is.more the total is hiked by another „ traction slightly on wet or added %% bonus on bonds are maintained in these areas. — Also shop the discount clear roads — or on ice at sub- 20 points since I bought. company's strong growth rate than $3 billion above the year- $12 to J18. And if you go for If snow and ice pile up faster stores in your area. You Should I hold or sell? - D.C. of 15% annually set in the held to maturity, you will not earlier figure. radial ply snow tires for your zero temperatures. Thus, this suffer any loss in the rate of than the snow plows and the might find important tire bar- A — Unusual expenses and 1966-71 period may be (Mr. Spear cannot answer limousine, you'll probably type is not a good buy if you interest you will receive. salt and sand spreaders can gains in these stores at any lower-than-anticipated reve- achieved by late 1973. This all mail personally, but will have to spend as much as $80 do most of your driving in the eliminate the stuff only a time. nue growth has exerted pres- could be generated by in- E bond sales continue to set answer all questions possible per tire. city or on main roads in a cli- couple of times each winter, As for the basic shopping sure on this insurance bro- creasing emphasis being records, and have exceeded in his column.) mate where.snow does not re- redemptions' for the last 2S This is not a cost of living snow tires well may not be rules, snow tires are available main long on roads. ker's profit margins. Never- placed on corporate service report of concern only to the worth the,extra cost at in all of the major, regular tire on a national basis. To that months. As«ef November 30, (Note: studded tires are theless eatings should reach tens of millions of us who today's price levels. types: bias ply, belted bias $1.95 a share for 1972 (a 5% end internal restructuring has 1972, some $57.8 billion in have homes in the 30-plus ply, radial ply. Bias ply is banned in Hawaii, Mississippi, been effect and two mergers Series E, H and Freedom — Consider as an alterna- Louisiana, Minnesota, Utah year-to-year gain). The addi- NURSING HOME "snow states." Millions more tive under these circum- the least expensive and radial tional expenses were related are in process. With patience • 24-Hour Core and the Canadian province of • RN on duty Glltimet will buy snow tires in order to stances chains costing $10 to ply is the most expensive to a major relocation in- this issue should work out for • Medicare Approved be able to.drive safely type. Ontario — so check the rules you. $25 per set. They're a prefer- if you are planning a* winter volving some 40% of corpo- Merry Christmas NAVESINK HOUSE through the snowy mountain- , Usually, snow tires cost able alternative, particularly driving trip. Other states set • rate personnel. The com- Q — I am a widow in my To All ! 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk j ous sectiohs of such states as in areas where motorists are more than regular tires of pany's accounting method early sixties. All my money is California, North Carolina, deadlines for removal of And a Happy New Year 842-3400 required to have chains or comparable quality — but studded tires and impose fines delays the accrual of commis- in the savings bank getting New Mexico — or will buy the snow tires on snowy days. they tend to wear out faster. sions by approximately a 5&% interest. To keep my Dr. & Mrs. W.D. Dusanak D.O.S. tires simply because they plan for out-of-season use — so — Buy recap snow tires in- In snowy climates, though, heed these rules, too.) year. For this reason the full taxes from getting any higher, automobile trips to. our winter they'll more than pay for impact of the economic recov- would it be better if I bought ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT stead of new ones, at a little Studs are much more effec- areas. 'themselves through reduced eryiias not yet been reflected U.S. Savings bonds series E. more than half price (typi- tive on radial ply tires than on risks of accidents and avoi- in earnings. -E.S. All of you are in for a shock cally $15 to $25 per tire). Or any other tire type. if you have not been following have your own old tires ret- dance of towing charges. What Do Many Doctors Use Finally, to illustrate the the price trends in this key readed with a snow tread at In general, snow tires with comparative effectiveness of. item of safety equipment. further savings of a few dol- open, heavier treads have bet- When They Suffer Pain variously equipped tires: lars per tire. The result will ter traction in snow, but they, Do you know how to shave snow tires give 28 per cent Open your. compare with the perform- build heat and wear poorly on kOf Hemorrhoidal Tissues? your costs? Do you even know better traction on glare ice at ance of new- tires, and if you dry pavement. You should Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief how to go about buying the 25 degrees than regular provide your own casings, choose this type of tread only In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink ' tires in the first place? Read tires; studded snow tires im- you'll have the added safety if you'll be traveling in areas Swelling of Such Tissues Due to Infection. on. prove traction by 218 per assurance of knowing that of heavy snow. *- Do not invest in snow cent; tire chains boost trac- In a survey, doctors wore askod many cases from pain, itching' tires or studs unless the snow- they had not been badly The Traction what they usn to relievo such in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it abused previously. Try to find tion by 630 per cent. On loos- CHRISTMAS painful Bymptoms. Many of the actually helps shrink painful fall in your area or the area Similarly, snow tires with a retreading firm which does ely packed snow, snow tires doctors reporting said they swelling of such tissues when you plan to visit actually war- steal jacketed tungsten car- (studded or not) improve cither use Preparation H them- infected arid inflamed. Just,see traction 51 per cent, chains selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation H* Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment or 313 Der cent. temporary relief for hours in suppositories. THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES FLOOR JANUARYC SAMPLES FURNITURE SALE STARTS TODAY! CUSTOMER SATISFIER — William Jorgensen, center, general manager' of Wall Lincoln Mercury, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, received the cus-, tomer satisfaction award of Sales Follow-Up Company from Robert M. Featherston, division sales manager of Sales Follow-Up. With them at: right Is George Wall, agency president. We've jumped the CALENDAR Why wait for all the Annual JaniKiry furniture Side's. Only at the Mart, a storewicle siili; of ;dl Floor Sam- ple famous brand furniture (MOW! All ilu: fam- ous brands you normally sou on sale in Jan uary are now available. Out go livinej rooms. dining rooms, bedrooms, lamps, tables, lux ury accessories. . . even our best boddiny! All styles: ^_ Mediterranean., Modern, Mod, Contumpo, Provincial, Colonial, and Traditional. savings event ol 73 'MILLION DOLLAR MAN — Paul L. Tr.ompeter of 209 Kingfisher Drive, Middletown, center, receives congratulations from Fred C. Tucker Jr., president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, for selling more than $1 million in real estate during the year. Mr. Trompeter, who has been associated with the Roland Pierson Agency in Lincroft since 1968, received the award in Atlantic City during the 46th convention of the N.J. Board of Realtors. At right is Nancy F. Reynolds, president of the N.J. Association of Realtor Boards. GALLERY - WIDE VALUES FROM- LIVING ROOMS TO LAMPS BEDROOM ENSEMBLES TO BEDDING ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, NJ. 688-5500 TWO-STORY CONDOMINUMS — Pirates cove on the Shrewsbury River offers two-story condominium townhouses. The community Is on Meadow GALCERIESOPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6:00 Ave. off Rlverdole Ave. in Monmouth Beach. Driftwood Associates of EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE^ Long Branch Is the-builder. The exclusive sales agent Is Paul Brogar of Shrewsbury. 9 Knicks Knock Pistons NEW YORK (AP) - The the Detroit Pistons, moving toward the basket. IT first-quarter lead that in- in 20 games at Madison New York Knicks meet the But while it started out like "When he moves to the bas- cluded 16 points by Dave De- Square Garden this season. Boston Celtics tonight in an a romp, the New York de- ket, no one can stop him." Busschere. With Bill Bradley However, their road record is important National Basketball fense caved in at the end un- Finishes With 27 and Walt Frazier taking com- not nearly as good. They've Association game and center der the pressure of Dave Bing Certainly, the Knicks we- mand, the Knicks had a 63-43 won only nine of 17 decisions Willis Reed has a prediction: and Bob Lanier. The Pistons, ren't able to stop Detroit's lead at the half and a comfort- away from home. "If we play like we did in powered by their two aces, brawny center as he scored 27 able 85-70 margin at the end of The 28-9 mark puts Uiem l& the second half (last night), scored 40 points in the final points and had 12 rebounds. the third period. games behind the Celtics, who we'll be run off the floor." quarter, making it respect- Bing hit for 35, including 24 in Bradley wound up with a are 27-5. Are the Celtics that The Knicks, trying to catch able. that wild second half as the team-high 29 points, DeBuss- much better than the Knicks, the Atlantic Division-leading "Lanier's probably as tough Pistons came back from obliv- chere contributed 24 and Fra- Reed was asked. Celtics most of the year, to defend against as anyone in ion. zier 20. "Not if we play like we did made some inroads last night the league," said Reed. "He's New York appeared to be The victory was the Knicks' in the first half," said the with a 113-110 triumph over big and tough and he's always safely ahead after taking a SU- 12th straight at home and 19th Knicks' center. Backs WIB Anyway Kareem Abdul-Jabbar lost a battle but the Milwaukee Bucks won the war. North Stars Beat South And because of their 104-99 NBA over the Kansas City- Omaha Kings last night, the Bucks took some precious In Annual Shrine Game ground in the Midwest race. Abdul-Jabbar, usually sec- MIAMI (AP) - The football ond to no man in the struggle all-star games for college se- for rebounds, was beaten, 14- niors are supposed to give the 13, on the boards by the pro scouts an opportunity to Kings' Sam Lacey. evaluate potential draft picks, Alcindor, however, made up but the North-South game for second place in the here, last night might have rebouticT match by gaining provided more questions than first in scoring laurels. He answers. wound up with a game-high 32 Chuck Foreman, the Uni- points, including 13 in the fi- versity of Miami, Fla., run- nal quarter that helped seal ning back-flanker who is ex- AP wirephoto the triumph. PEARL POPS FOR TWO — Earl "The Pearl" Monroe of the New York pected to go early in the The victory, coupled with draft, was brilliant in the Knicks drives in for two points last night despite the overhead defensive Chicago's 115-108 loss to the effort of Detroit Piston Dave Bing. The Knicks won, 113-110. South's 10-17 losing cause as Phoenix Suns, boosted Mil- he gained 83 net yards in 22 waukee's lead over the Bulls carries and caught four pas- to 4'/z games in the Midwest ses for 60 yards. Division. Foreman, chosen the In the only other NBA game South's most valuable player, last night, the Portland Trail Super Bowl Ride also made two critical fourth Blazers stopped the Seattle quarter fumbles. That's some- SuperSonics, 116-113. thing that could dull his pro No games were played in rating since he had his fumble the American Basketball As- troubles throughout the past sociation last night. Thrills and Chills season. Three-point plays by Abdul- By The Associated Press finishes — beating the San directed an SB-yard touch- Rufus "Roadrunner" Fergu- Jabbar and Jon McGlocklin in Francisco 4»ers, 30-28, with down drive, then Jim Kiick son, the 5-foot-ti Wisconsin the final 35 seconds of the The road to the Super Bowl two touchdowns in the last powered over for the winning star who is trying to prove to third period put Milwaukee in now leads through the cities two minutes of play on Satur- score from the six with less the scouts that he can play front of Kansas City-Omaha of Washington and Pittsburgh day. than five minutes remaining," with the big guys, was picked to stay. after a couple of sharp turns. The other survivors who'll clinching a nervous 20-14 vic- the North's, top player after Nate Archibald of the Kings In fact, there was only one play next Sunday in the sec- tory over the Cleveland scoring on a two-yard touch- scored 20 points and contrib- smooth ride in the first round ond round — the Pittsburgh Browns. < down run which enabled the uted 18 assists to their attack. of the National Football Steelers and Miami Dolphins "That was the one they had North to tie the score at 10-10 Mtnlt (lit) NewYtrtOU) League playoffs over the ho- — also served up a healthy to have," said Cleveland line- In the fourth quarter. G F T G F T ROW* 4 0 I DBchr 9 4 24 liday weekend. portion of dramatics in their backer Dale Lindsey. "When Foster 1 2 4 Brdley 12 5 29 victories. But Ferguson had only 55 LonlSV 12 7 27! Fl > 2 20 "We're ready for the Dallas the chips were down, we just aiai m 15 5 25 2 4 8 Cowboys," said Washington couldn't stop them." net yards in 21 carries, an av- Lonh 2 Mmnor 5 0 II The Steelers' success was erage of 2.6 yards a try, and Moms 4 0 8 BBrneft 0 0 0 quarterback Billy Kilmer af- the most spectacular. They "Everything was laid out in Norwd 3 2 t|Jckson left doubts about his ability to Mriolt 7 O 14 ter directing a 16-3 victory won their game against the front of us with eight minutes 3 0 4 Glnlll 2 0 4 block onrushing linemen. HP Wlr«pholo 1 0 2 over the Green Bay Packers Oakland Raiders 13-7 on Sat- to go," said Miami Coach Don Arkansas quarterback Joe ADVANCE ON DIXIE — Rufus Ferguson, University of Wisconsin back, 5 0 10 Sunday in the only playoff urday with a freak pass-de- Shula. "We had to score a TOtOlS «lllioj Totals 4117 in flection play in the last five touchdown and we did what Ferguson kept the Rebels is on the run for a short gain in the second period of last night's North- Detroit... 17 24 27 40-110 game without last-minute ex- .lew York 3*9 3} 22 21-113 seconds. we had to do. This exemplifies alive with his passing effort — South Shrine All-Star Game in Miami. Chris Kete (53) of Boston College is Fouled out—None. citement. 17 of 33 for 205 yards and an down at left, while Ken King (55), University of Kentucky, follows Fergu- Total fault—Detroit 21, New York 21. The Cowboys were involved The Dolphins' victory was what we did this year." 18-yard strike to flanker Da- son. Technlcol fouls—Detroit Coach Scott. in one of the three Hollywood no freak, though. Earl Morrall The Dolphins did something vid Knight of William and this year that no one else did Mary for the South's lone steps of former Purdue quar- The players who came out Arizona's Bob McCall after — won 14 games in a row en touchdown. terbacks such as Kansas looking the best in the game Foreman fumbled at midfield route to the championship of But Ferguson was also the City's Ken Dawson, Cleve- for both squads were on the and Villanova's Kevin Reilly UCLA's Stranglehold the American Football Con- victim of four Interceptions. land's Mike Phipps and defensive units, and most all recovered. ference East. And they were The Rebels' other quarter- Miami's Len Dawson, com- of them had their moments of The South, getting its other supposed to be an impossible back, John Madeya of Louis- pleted only two of 13- passes glory. score on a 23-yard field goal mission for the Browns, the ville, hit only five or IB passes for 37 yards. Temple's Doug The North, held to a 21-yard by Alfred Reese of Tennessee "wild card" AFC team. for 43 yards Shobert was successful on field goal by Michigan State's State in the third quarter, Remains in Cake Poll But the upstart Browns halt- North (lingers didn't fare nine of 11 tries for 105 yards, Marvin Roberts until Fergu- marched back to the North By The Associated Press ed the Dolphins' strong run- much better, Gary Daniclson, three after McCall's score 6-0, continued to hold a firm 310 points; No. 5 Minnesota, t>- but his two misses were both son's run, got the winning tal- grip on first place ahead of ning game and even took a 14- , hoping to follow in the foot- interceptions. only to have Foreman fumble. 0. had 286 and No. 5 Long 13 lead in the second half on- ly on a 13 yard scamper by UCLA continues unbeaten Maryland, Marquette, North Beach State, 8-0, the busiest on the baskegball court and Carolina State, Minnesota and Mike Phipps' touchdown pass! of the front-runners with four before Morrall and Kiick took' undisputed as the nation's No, Long Beach State. victories last week, garnered 1 college team in the weekly over. The top six schools ali 282. "The best thing for us was Associated Press poll. stayed in place after keeping Missouri, 8-0, took over the Skins: Bring. . on Dallas! The Bruins ran their spec- to get behind," said Larry their perfect records intact No. 7 position as the rest of WASHINGTON (AP) - al Football Conference chant- pionship. They can fool the Super Bowl, which will be tacular winning streak to 51 through last week's action. Csonka, one of the Dolphins' tbe Top Ten underwent a sha- powerhouse runners. "It got SantSanta ClailClaus made his aDDearappear- pionship game againsagainst the around, but everybody knows held Jan. 14 in Los Angeles. games with two victories last Second • -ranked Maryland, keup. The Tigers, 10th last It should come down to a Thee Green Bay victory wawass week and, and as a result, very quiet and somebody ance. at halftime at RFK Sta- Cowboys. Dallas qualified for 50. had 383 points, while third- week, moved into the spot said: 'If we're gonna get any- dium Sunday, but the Wash- this week's title clash here by match between Frazier and Allen's first playoff win as an swept all 25 first-place votes rated Marquette, 5-0, polled held last week by Florida Ali. We'll have Larry Bruwn NFL head coach. It was also from a nationwide panel of 339. thing done, now's the time to ington Redskins think the stopping San Francisco, 30-2H, State. do it.'It got done." goodies are still to come. Saturday. this time and they'll have Ro- the first time an Allen- sports writers and broad- Fourth-ranked North Caro- Penn was the new No. 8 "Everybody on this club Is "This is the way it should ger Staubach. coached team had performed casters. lina State, 8-0, was accorded team, replacing Southwest "I'm glad I had the opportu- itching to play the Dallas be," Brundlge said, "head-to- at home in a playoff contest. With the 500 points, UCLA, Louisiana, which dropped to nity to redeem myself," said Cowboys again," said Redskin head now so there will be no "It'll be the Shootout at the No. 9 Vanderbilt closed out a Kiick, who spent most of the defensive tackle Bill Brun- sour grapes. O.K. Corral, and may the best Top Ten that showed a rank season in the shadow of dlge. "Everybody recognizes Dal- team win." Whalers of undefeated teams and a to- Miami's 1,000-yard aces, Washington defeated the las and Washington as the tal record of 65-0. Csonka and Mercury Morris. The Cowboys-Redskins win- Green Bay Packers, 16-3, Sun- best teams in the NFC. It's Wipe Out Along with Florida State, Steelers' Miracle day to advance to thq Nation- like the hcavwclght chain- ner will be the NFC entry in Indiana also dropped out of In Pittsburgh, the AFC's the Top Ten. Ninth last week, Central Division champs ap- Raiders Indiana plunged six places to peared beaten by Oakland. By The Associated Press No. 15 after a loss to South The Raiders, champions in Accent on Defenders Carolina. the AFC West, had a 7-8 lead There's no place like the . Top Twenty on a late 311-yard scramble by The Top Twenty, wllh tlr»t-ploce Ken Stabler. road for the holidays. Ask VDtes In parentheses, season records and totol points. Points tobluloled on camille Henry, coach of the bosls 01 20-I8-16-I4-12-IOV-8-7-6-5-4-J-2.1 But with five seconds re- New York Raiders. TEAM' W-L pit. maining and Pittsburgh down In Blue-Grav Tussle "You know, it's an advan- 1. UCLA (IS) JO 300 to its last chance, quarter- tage to play on the road on 2. Morytond 5-0 383 the outcome of the Blue-Gray head the North defensive unit. 3. Morquette 5-0 339 back Terry Bradshaw threw a MONTGOMEKY, Ala. (AP) Christmas ... your can't get i. N.C. Stole 80 310 desperation pass that was de- football game tomorrow He'll get help from such play- J. Minnesota 6 0 386 — The defensive units are ex- fat and sassy from being e. Long Beach St 6-0 282 flected by receiver John pected to play a key role In night, despite the presence (if ers as Gpry Palmer of Kan- home with your family," says 7. Missouri B-0 178 the nation's top two total of- sas, Gary Van Klst of Mich- I. Penn 5.0 17S Fuqua and Oakland defender Henry. 9. Southwestern Lo .6-0 127 Jack Tatum. tense leaders. igan State and lion Coppcn- 10. Vonderblll 10 109 He had every right to be up- 11. Norlh Corollno SI 58 CBA Beats Vlnce Gibson of Kansas bargee of Kansas Stale. 1!. Florida Slate 5-2 57 The back-spinning football set yesterday after his Rai- 13. Houston M 52 State, who heads up the Blue The South, too, has a potent ders were eaten alive, 8-2, by H. Brlgharrt Young 7-1 43 floated into the arms of coaching staff, says he has defense anchored all All- 15. Indiana s-1 19 Franco Harris, and the Steel- Bucs on Ice the New England Whalers in a 16. Konsas Stole M 38 been pleased .with both offen- Amcrican Roger Gorcc of 17. Providence s-i 37 ers' fine rookie took it 42 runaway World Hockey Asso- 36 BRICK TOWNSHIP - Un- sive and defensive drills. Gib- Baylor. Goree, a defensive IB. Aloboma..... 3.1 U yards for the game-winning ciation game. 19. Oklahoma 6-0 19 defeated Christian Brothers son, who coached for the end, recovered five fumbles 20. Son Francisco 7-1 touchdown that triggered hap- Academy stretched Its streak 1 "The Whalers' wives un- Others receiving votes, lilted olpho- Nortli last year in tin nine- during Ihe year and made H9 betlcolly: lowo, Kentucky, Marshall, py hysterics al Three Rivers to three games by edging Red doubtebly growled at their Memphis Stole. Michigan, Murroy Gray classic, says his defense tackles and M assists. husbands for having to play Stole, New Mexico, Oklahomo City, Stadium. Bank Regional. 2-1, In Shore Oml Roberts. Purdue. South Carolina, is more potent this year. Other defensive men for tlic today and their husbands took Syracuse, Tennessee, Vlllonovo, Wosh- "Unbelievable," said Pitts- Ice Hockey League play at Ington. the Ocean Ice Palace And Charlie Coffcy of Vir- Smith Include Mel Parker, it out on us,", added Henry. burgh Coach Chuck Noll. ginia Tech, the South's head Duke; Tom Jackson, Louis- "That's the reason for the 8-2 "Somebody has liked us well Mike Burke of CBA upped coach, says the Blue secon- ville; Brad Bourne, Georgia score," Dolphrf, Skins enough all season to let things his goal production for the dary looks "like King Kong's Tech, and David Rcavis, Ar- Logic wasn't on Henry's go our way." year to six by scoring both his .big brother." kansas. side yesterday, though. Being team's tallies. Mike Mclleffcy Kickoff for the game be- Strock completed 228 passes home for the holidays didn't Now Favored "A miracle sent from heav- scored for Red Bank, which tween the college ail-stars of of 427 this season for 3,243 hurt the other two winners in LAKE TAHOE, New. (AP) en — what else can you say?" lost Its second game, the Nortli anil South Is set for yards. Adams connected on last night's action as the — llarrah's Tahoc Racebook said Bradshaw. In other action, the HIM I Hp.m.EST. 204 of 351 passes for 2,787 Cleveland Crusaders ham- made the Miami Dolphins and "I guess you could say it Bank Raiders got two goals Strock Calls Signals ynrds and 22 touchdowns. mered the Philadelphia Bla- Washington Redskins favor- was a little bit of luck and from Don McCarthy and one Quarterback Don Strock of Teammate Target zers 8-0 and the Chicago Cou- ites yesterday to win (heir re- God was with us and every- from Bill Charpuck to down Virginia Tech, who led the na- One of Adams' targets Is his gars stopped the Alberta Oil- spective National Football thing like that," said Harris. the Eatontown Schooners, 3-1. tion In passing and total of- teammate at Utah State, Tom ers 3-2. League conference champion- "When you have a feeling that Rod Harris scored for the fense, will call Ihe signals for Porzunl, who led the national, No games were played In this could be the last play of Schooners, now 1-1. The Hai- the (irays, and Utah Slate's with H5 receptions. Another Is the National Hockey League The Dolphins were Installed the season and that you could ders are 2-1 Tony Adams, second in total John Orator of Kansas State, as Hi-polnt favorites over the blow it, then that one more 1 on Christmas. This week's action at the offense and third In passing, the No, 1 receiver in tin Big WILLIS FINDS A WAY - Hal Willis, right, of'thc John French, Terry Cnffcry Pittsburgh Steelers for the chance pulls it through for Ocean Ice Palace has CIS A will pilot the Blues. Might. Mew York Raiders pushes New England Whaler and Kevin Ahearn scored with American Conference title. you. Beautiful!" playing the Schooners at 5 Tom Kec, who made UK Strock will be aiming some John French out of the way as a Raider teammate in a 2'/j-mlnute span In the The Redgklns were bsled as p.m. Thursday, and lied Bank "When we scored my brain tackles and 4H assists this of his pusses at two ol his Vir- scores In a sparsoly-atlended World Hockey Asso- first period as the Whalers 3^-point favorites to defeat was gone," said Pittsburgh Regional meeting the Middle- year as a linebacker at the ginia Tech teammates, Mike ciation game at Madison Square Garden yes- started their rout over the the Dallas Cowboys In Ihe Na- town Lions at S p.m. Friday. guard Bruce Van Dyke. "I University of Michigan, will llurnop and Craig Valcntinr. terday afternoon. However, the Whalers won, 8-2. stunned Raiders. tional Conference. couldn't believe it." We Dally Itegkler,ErtB»»i-MlMtetowB, NX Tuesday, BscemberM,W7Z %l 3WAS STILL W>t, 24- M0NMOUTW Jubilee Field: SCHOOLS IN HOUOAYCA&E Casey Cage Card: 1 Colts and,§#•• For the first time in years, p.m. and Marlboro and Keans- the Holiday Jubilee Basket- burg provide the finale at 9 Balance of Power ball Tournament just could p.m. 1 By RICH NICOLETTI into a real dogfight with some Dave Cohen is the story at turn out to be a ho, ho, ho- Asbury Park adds strength of the county's finest shooters Monmouth this year. The bum affair. to the Holiday Jubilee at Mon- RED BANK - You'll need meeting head to head. Golden Falcons (4-1) have all Christian Brothers Aca- - mouth College by replacing more than a swami's turban Once-beaten Ocean must be the necessary equipment and demy will be looking to get Raritan. and a crystal ball to pick the considered one of the favor- should be a strong contender even after being knocked out The Bishops (4-1) are still winner of the ninth annual ites. The Spartans have size in the "B" Division. in the semifinals last year, smacking their lips after stop- Casey Holiday Festival Bas- and an abundance of talent. Cohen's point production is and the Colts have the person- ping Ocean Township's win- ketball Tournament which Bruce HIatky leads the way up to 21 per game, while nel to do it. ning streak at four this week- opens tomorrow at 2 p.m. with nearly 23 pbjnts per teammate Mike Henderson CBA's fire was doused by end. At least six of the eight game. Chuck Simon, at 6-7,. is has about 16. St. Rose in the semis last Other teams in the tourney teams vying for honors should the big threat under the i The Falcons are tall, and. year, but Lakewodd, which are Toms River North, Ma- be considered as strong con- boards, and Bill Cassidy is an usually dominate the back- knocked off tough Neptune nasquan, and Toms River tenders, and host Rfed Bank excellent ball handler. boards. in the other semifinal round, South. Catholic will be hard pressed Henry Hudson's Bill Hun- Shore, like Middletown is, took the championship. CBA has handily defeated to repeat as the champion. grecker is the main reason winless, but the Blue Devils The tournament opens two of the Jubilee's entries. Along with the Caseys are why the Admirals will be a have yet to put things togeth- tonight with St. Rose and The Colts demolished Lake- Red Bank Regional, Mon- strong contender in the Shore er. Jim Delehanty and Bob Toms River North at 7 p.m., wood, 77-44, and winless Nep- mouth Regional, Mater De, Conference "D" Division Woolley make for a solid nu- and Neptune and Asbury Park tune, 73-57. Henry Hudson Regional, again. Hungreckers 22-point cleus. at 9 p.m. St. Rose (3-3) lost much of Ocean Township, Shore Re- average, and Fred Masse's re- The Devils could surge from Three other Christmas cage the talent which led the team gional and Middletown Town- bounding ability will give the doldrums during the tour- get-togethers start tonight to the finals last year. The ship. Hudson a chance to win ijs" nament. and tomorrow. Rose have been trounced by Two Longshots fourth tourney. Red Bank has been a sur- Strong Contenders Lakewood twice already this Only Shore and Middletown, Middletown, not as con- prise. The Bucs have looked The Southern Roundball season. both winless this season, seem sistent perhaps, has "Bronco" tough in their last three en- Tournament should be anoth- Neither Toms River South to be long shots. The other six McDonald and Bill McEwan. gagements — the most recent er hotly-contested bout featur- ' or North pose much of a teams have accumulated a Both average high in double being a victory over touted ing Southern Regional, Jack- threat to the Colts, but Ma- combined record of 22-7 figures, but will need more Rumson-Fair Haven Region- son Township, Point Pleasant nasquan and Asbury Park against this season's foes. Ev- help if they expect to carry a al. Boro, St. Joseph's, Wall Town- could help to keep the interest ery team has lost at least one Festival crown. Red Bank Catholic again ship Brick Township, Central In the holiday classic. game. Mater Dei has come up with could take it all. The Caseys, Regional and Point Pleasant Ocean and Shore will open what appears to be its best improved since last year with Beach. the event at 2 p.m., while team yet. Bill Devaney (!7.5 the addition of Date Cofer Wall and Jackson, both un- Monmouth and Ma(er Dei vie average) is the team leader, (sophomore) and a solid beaten thus far, are the pow- at 3 p.m. while Marc Kenney is right bench, have already beaten ers. Three Streaks Hit Skids After a two-hour inter- behind him. three of the teams in the Boro and Jackson start mission, Henry Hudson Re- The Seraphs rely on a event. Monmouth, Hudson and things rolling at 7 p.m. in the Three of Monmouth Coun- Crichlow and Williams ac- maculata added to St. John nasquan. Jeff White led all gional and Red Bank Catholic strong bench to pull out the Middletown all have been top- Southern Gym, while South- ty's foremost high school bas- counted for a total of 15 Vianney's nose dive, 63-59; scorers for Wall with 22 square off at 7 p.m., and Red close ones. pled by the Caseys. ketball teams may have Bank Regional and Middle- ern and St. Joseph's play at points. Monmouth Regional blasted points. iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiieiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini JUOp.m. thought they were seeing San- Paul McGuincss saved the Marlboro, 101-63; Howell won town close the show with their A lack of foul-shooting The brand-new St. John Via- ta Claus a couple of days day briefly for the Caseys its first by defeating Freehold 8:30 p.m. start. turned Freehold's weekend early this weekend, but the with a shot at the buzzer en- Township, 53-43; Toms River nney Christmas Tournament into a bleak one. Manalapan Henry Hudson is the most Tourney Timetable will feature four teams. Along man with the long white ding the fourth session. North downed Point Pleasant consistent winner of the beard wasn't jolly ole St. Boro, 64-58; Southern Region- jumped off to an 11-point lead TODAY Dei, 3:30 p.m. with St. John are Holmdel, St. Crichlow's basket opening at the half and then cruised tourney in its eight-year his- Nick. al devastated Central Regional Holiday Basketball Jubilee Red Bank Catholic vs, Henry Mary's of Perth Amboy and the overtime period gave home. tory with three titles. St. PiusXIlofPiscataway. Another fellow with white Rumson the lead for good. 94-48. and Lakewood beat Red Bank Catholic is next (At Monmouth College) Hudson Reg, 7p.m. The Lancers and St. Mary's whiskers, who has been Jim Ferguson's bucket with Toms River South, 72-63, Dave Cohen and Mike Hen- in line with two Festival First Round Middletown Township vs. Red open at 7 p.m. tonight, while around probably just as long seconds remaining in over- Palvin Williams and Dick derson stymied Marlboro for triumphs, while Ocean, Mon- Bank Reg., 8:30 p.m. Holmdel and St. Pius close the as Santa, paid a visit to a few time for Asbury Park did Crichlow helped Rumson Monmouth Regional. Cohen mouth and Middletown each St. Rose vs. Toms River Freehold Holiday Tourney night's action with a 9 p.m. of the area's basketball Ocean in. Ferguson led the smite RBC with fourth-quar- scored 27 and Henderson have one crown. Only Mater North, 7 p.m. (At Manalapan High School) start. courts, and it wasn't goodies Bishops with 16 points. ter heroics. The Caseys added 23 points to keep the Dei, Red Bank, and Shore Neptune vs. Asbury Park, 9 First Round The Freehold District Tour-- that tie had in his bag for the A balanced scoring attack owned an eight-point margin Mustangs at bay throughout have yet to take the laurels. p.m. nament has some new entries. lofty favorites. by Wall was too much for Ma- going into the final period, but the contest. The tournament should turn Holmdel Holiday Tourney Freehold vs. Freehold Region- Using the new Manalapan Ole Man Upset took a bite (At Holmdel High School) al, 1:30 p.m. High School facility, the five out of three undefeated First Round Howell vs. Keyport, 3 p.m. Freehold District Schools will records and when the tears Cedar Ridge vs. Marlboro, invite Cedar Ridge, Keans- were finally wiped away. St. John Vianney vs. St. 7:30 p.m. burg and Keyport to the par- Ocean Township, Red Bank UnbeatenCollege Fives Festive Mary's (P.A,), 7 p.m. Manalapan vs. Keansburg, 9 ty. Catholic and Manasquan all St. Pius X vs. Holmdel, 9 p.m. p.m. had a long black mark in the Freehold Township and Ma- By The Associated Press Invitational Friday. Mar- land, Ore., the same day that tourney game. On Thursday, Southern Regional Roundball Holiday Basketball JgblUee loss column. quette goes against North- nalapan, both first-year var- UCLA, Maryland, Mar- Long Beach State goes Oklahoma plays Oklahoma (At Southern Regional High (At Monmouth College) western in a non-tourney sity schools make their debuts Rumson-Fair Haven Re- quette, Minnesota, Long against Mississippi in the first State in the completion of the School) First Found along with Keansburg. gional, Wall Township and As- Beach State, Missouri, Penn- game tomorrow before taking round of the All-College Big Eight opening round. First Round sylvania, Vanderbilt, Okla- Rumson-Fair Haven Re- bury Park were the ben- on Rice Friday in the first Tourney at Oklahoma City. Memphis State will try and Christian Brothers Academy homa and Villanova risk their gional, twice champion and efactors who saw Christmas round of the Milwaukee Clas- Also tomorrow, Missouri stop Vanderbill in another Point Pleasant Boro vs. Jack- vs. Toms River South, 7 p.m. unbeaten records in college once runnerup, will not re- come a bit early on Saturday. sic. faces Colorado in the first non-tourney clash Saturday. son Township, 7 p.m. Manasquan vs. Lakewood, 9 basketball during the rash of turn. The Bulldogs pounded out Minnesota is pitted against round of the Big Eight Villanova faces South Caro- Southern Regional vs. SI. Jo- p.m. Freehold, the defending an 83-78 overtime victory over Christmas holiday tourna- Washington State tomorrow in Tourney at Kansas City, while' lina tonight in the feature of seph's (T.R.), 9p,m, champion, would have been- the Caseys; Asbury Park ments that get underway the Far West Classic at Port- Penn is at Cincinnati in a non- the Holiday Festival in New TOMORROW Southern Regional Ronndball called a shoo-in a week ago to nosed out Ocean, 51-50, in today. York that kicks off the rash of Casey Holiday Festival (At Southern Regional High grab the tourney title, but the overtime, and the undefeated The. national champion holiday tourneys this week. (At Red Bank Catholic High School) Colonials' defeat at the hands Knights of Wall slapped a 73- UCLA Bruins, with an incred- North Carolina State and School) First Round of Manalapan this weekend, 62 wiping on Manasquan. ible won-lost record of 185-5 in Elizabeth's Wood Southwestern Louisiana, two First Round draws closer attention to this In another major upset, Ma- their last 190 games, put their other unbeatens, do not play Wall Township vs. Point event. nalapan, which is celebrating 51-game winning streak on the this week. Ocean Township vs. Shore Re- Pleasant Beach, 7 p.m. Freehold and Freehold its first varsity season, con- line agaist Drake in the open- Leads*Bull Gang' Only one other tourney, be- gional, 2 p.m. Brick Township vs. Central Township will be the first founded Freehold, Rich Tyler ing round of the Sugar Bowl sides the Holiday Festival, Monmouth Regional vs. Mater Regional, 9 p.m. teams out in a 1:30 p.m. start and all, 57-47. tournament at New Orleans IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LOS ANGELES (AP) - starts today. That's the Gator. tomorrow, while Howell and Friday night. 'em out," declared Wood, not- In other action, Edison kept Richard Wood would rather Bowl at Jacksonville, where Keyport play at 3 p.m. ing that Southern Cal, which Middletown winless, 63-60, Maryland's powerful Terra- discuss the sinister plans of gave up only lOB points per Florida faces Rutgers and Cedar Ridge and Marlboro Memorial of West New York pins meet Georgia Tech in the Southern California's "Bull game, blanked only one foe, Miami, Ohio meets Jackson- open the night session at 7:39 nipped Raritan, 61-60; Im- first round of the Maryland Gang" defense than the pros- Oregon. ville. MiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii pect of becoming a rare three- "Ohio State is a pretty phys- In the Holiday Festival, it's time football All-American. ical team," assessed Wood. Grambling vs. St. John's, N.Y., Manhattan vs. North Linebacker Wood, signal- "Woody Hayes and Buckeye coach has a one-track mind — Carolina A&T and Michigan caller for the Trojan defense vs. Boston College before the doubbed the .gangster-type they like to run. They're a pretty good team." South Carolina-Villanova Briefly "Bull Gang" by defensive gajne. ClanMacGregor back Charles Hinton, is the Southern Cal had the third only sophomore on The Asso- best defense against the run quarts , ciated Press All-American in the nation, allowing an av- arenowonly Speaking first team. erage of only 94.2 yards per TtpU^Mnd mi Mfl! Thus he has the chance of game. Ohio State averaged MXVOOUnU Oil IUUI becoming the first three-year 270.4 yards rushing per game. Red Bank Catholic and Christian Brothers Academy's Rooney Boylan All-American since Doak The Rose Bowl game Walker, Southern Methodist "shouldn't have any bearing wrestling teams both re- halfback of the late 1940s. on the national champion- bounded from riefeals of last Rooney Missed It! Hawks in Tourney Wood, from Elizatelh. N.J., ship," he said, noting that the week to take victories over PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh WEST LONG BRANCH - Trie Monmouth seems embarrassed by all the game is being played in 1973 the weekend. Steelers were on the brink of defeat, trailing College basketball team (1-5) will be out to honors bestowed on him for 11 and the championship is for The Caseys outlasted Shore the Oakland Raiders, 7-6. Owner Art Rooney, a make amends for its slow start in the Mont- varsity games. 1971!, when Southern Cal was Regional, 33-24, and CBA cigar clenched in his teeth, stoically left his clair State College Christmas Tournament "It doesn't make any differ- the nations only undefeated, topped St. Joseph's of Toms private box with his team facing fourth - and starting tomorrow: ence to me," he said as the untied major university. River, 3015. —10 at its own 40-yard line. Coach Bill Boylan's Hawks meet C.W. Post, No, 1-rankcd Trojans, 11-1), "We still want to win," he In another match Jackson "I figure, we had lost, and I wanted to get at 7 p.m., while Montclair State faces' I'DU- prepare for their Hose Howl added. "I'd liketo make it Township rolled over Ocean to the locker room so I could personally thank Madison at 9 p.m. meeting with third-rated Ohio perfect." Township, 3317. the players for the fine job they'd done all sea- State, 9-1, on New Year's son," said Irishman, who waited 40 years for Day. "It's just a prestige Pittsburgh's first division title. World Cup Hockey thing. I'm just a player like "I was standing by the elevator when one anybody else. I dnn't want li> of the stadium guards came running at me MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A bunch of U.S. college hockey players who have never skated be considered a superman or yelling, "You won it. You won it," he added. together as a team assemble this week to be- anything like that." "I asked him if he was kidding and he gin play in tho World Cup tournament against One quickly got the idra NO FAULT screamed. 'No. no. Listen to the crowd.' " international powers Russia and Czech- that Wood wanted to drop the The crowd could indeed be heard, because oslovakia. Canada also will be represented. subject, and who'd argue with a miraculous touchdown by Franco Harris The U.S. team, coached by an optimistic the 6-foot-2, 220-pounder with Bob Johnson of the University of Wisconsin, faster foot than many full- Madden's Still Mad opens the round robin tournament tonight in backs? AUTO OAKLAND (AP) - Oakland Raider Coach Colorado Springs against the Czechs, who won Making All-American as a John Madden - his team's Super Bowl hopes the 1972 Group A World championship. sophomore, the lH-ycar-nld dashed by a freak last-minute play-says he is "We're not going tn play scared," said said, "just means there will convinced officials relied on a videotape in- Johnson. "The players are all looking forward be a lot more pressure on me stant replay to make the game-deciding call. to playing the best in the world. It's a great allaround. I see a whole INSURANCE NFL officials ruled that Raider Jack Ta- challenge /or them." bunch of things coming up, turn had deflected a pass intended for Stecler but I won't talk about 'em receiver John Fuqua, thus allowing Franco now." Harris who wound up with the ball, to run 42 Buzzie's Vole Big Whal does the Bull Gang NO ONE REFUSED yards for a touchdown with five seconds left have In mind for Ohio Slate? SPECIAL MICE IN EFFECT SAN DII'XK) (AP) - Buzzie Kavasi, presi- that gave the Sleelers a 13-7 triumph in Pitts- "The Bull Gang will have a LOW MONTHLY UNTIL DEC. 30? 1972 dent of the San Diegn Padres, says he can burgh Saturday. contract, a contract lo shut guarantee that major league baseball club- PAYMENTS Madden said he is certain Tatum never owners won't approve inter-league play when WORLD MOCKKV made contact with the ball and the pass should ASSOCIATION they meet in Chicago Jan. 11. Coil phone have been ruled incomplete because two con- W "It only lakes one vote to slop it and I've secutive offensive players touched it. But he New f.nQkintt 11 got a vote," he said. Cleveland 1\ Clan said he Was even angrier at how the call was New York 30 222-3531 "We paid $10 million for our franchise and Quebec is Ottawa }S the American League expansion learns paid Philadelphia 12 "The officials on the field told me they Wail about half that figure," Bavasi says. "We paid Winnipeg 31 didn't know what happened and they were go- Mlnneiolo 19 a big price to play in the new ballparks. Loi Anoetei U MacGregor inc lo chock upstairs to sec what it was," Mad- "I'll think about playing in the old ones if Houiton . ... n den said. "The referee (Fred Swearingcn) Alberto li EDWARD R. DOWLING they want to pay us the difference — IS mil- Chlcoop 13 . went in to use the dugout telephone and when Yitttrilay'i Oomei 1126 BROADWAY. WEST LONG BRANCH all you pay for is the Scotch lion." New Snoloiyl I, New Vo'k 3 Cleveland I, PhModrlphla 0 Hours Won., Wid.. Frl. 8-8. Tun.. Thin, 9-8. Sat 91 IIF.NOSD tCOrCH WHISKV EIGHTY WOOF • 19/." rorpfn uonSOW CO, N V iMPOftT he came out he called it a touchdown Chltogo }, AlKerm 3 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiniiiinniniiiiiirinnNniNninfiiiiiiiiriitiiMMliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiii Only gome! icheduleri - I Rumsoiiian Owned Boyle's 30 By CARMINE BILOTTI "battle of the century" in the Polo Grounds sought the help of with the contractors - this time to increase the seating to ii Jersey City's sportsminded Frank Hague in finding a site. 90,000. ,, JERSEY CITY (AP) - "Greatest thing to hit Jersey since Robert L. listened many times how eventually was erected Born Gambler . Boyle's Thirty Acres," a veteran newsman remarked at the a massive pine bowl with a seating capacity of 90,000 and how Rickard a bom gambler since his days in Alaska s gold- recent groundbreaking for the Hackensack Meadowlands the fans went popeyed as the Manassa Mauler demolished fields Sdand'thTbuiider had to attach beams to the op Sports Complex. Carpentier in four rounds, but not before the courageous rim o the wooden bowl in cantilever fashion a^Vid the entire Goshen, the Polo Grounds, Wimbledon and Cooperstown Frenchman had nearly stiffened Dempsey with a pulverizing perihery. On those ribs, which stuck out ar beyond the last are landmarks in sports. Boyle's Thirty Acres will always right hand smash in the second round that shook the bowl to have a familiar ring with fight fans. its rafters. The punch scared the daylight out of almost every- ^^:S^irZS£m attendance Boyle's Thirty Acres housed boxing's first million dollar body present, especially those in the upper tiers. 30,183 Buf there definitely were more than, 90 <»^ ansnJ - gate. • New York called the fight a mismatch and for that reason tendance, a considerable number gaining admittance via eat- Fifty-plus years have rolled by since Boyle's Thirty Acres New York's newly-elected governor, Nathan L. Miller, who ing of an apple. When tickets became scarce, Hague decreed zoomed on a patch of land just off Montgomery Street here. swept into office on the coattails of the Harding presidential thf t anybody who showed up with an apple in hand could gain Tex Rickard built it specifically for the Jack Dempsey-George landslide, was openly against it. entry. A Hague underling gave out the apples. Caipentier heavyweight title fight on July 2,1921. Rickard, having encountered trouble with governors be- Those who were there leaped to their feet when Carpenter There was a nostalgic link between Boyles' Thirty Acres fore the incumbent California governor in 1910 forced. Rickard landed his near-haymaker in the second, caus.ngthe huge p ne and the groundbreaking 51 years later at the meadowlands in to transfer the Jack Johnson — Jim Jeffires fight to Reno, bowl to sway. Luckily, there was no catastrophe, except for East Rutherford. He was a tall youngish looking former Ped- Nev. at the last moment wasn't taking any chances. That's the courageous Carpentier. . die swimming captain named Robert L. Boyle, grandson of when he approached Hague, who was not only the mayor of There were other fights at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Mb- John F. Boyle, owner of the 30 acres on which Eickard got the Jersey City, but who as the state's political boss, dictated to sequent year in 1923, Luis Firpo knocked out Jess Willard go-ahead lo build in 1921. governors. there and won the right to meet Dempsey in the Polo Grounds Attends Ceremony Richard needed a structure to seat 50,000 persons. where Firpo was knocked out. Robert L. attended the groundbreaking in his capacity as "See my friend John Boyle," Hague told Richard. "He Firpo came close to startling the boxing world when he president and publisher of the Hudson Dispatch, whose offices has a piece of land on Montgomery Street, big enough and flat knocked Dempsey out of the ring in an earlier round. Benny almost tumble down the Madowlands site. enough. If he gives you the okay, go ahead." Leonard defended his lightweight championship in Boyle s Some memorabilia of Boyle's Thirty Acres — photos, con- The equally sports-minder Boyle, after some questions, Thirty Acres against Philadelphia's Lew Tendler. But the tracts, newspaper clippings — Robert L. keeps in his Rumson gave his okay. Cornelius Edwards, brother of the then Demo- structure was too enormous for only sporadic cloutfests and home where he lives with his wife and seven children and talk cratic governor Edward I. Edwards, was the contractor. disuse took Its toll. • around the table is of pro football and hockey and certainly Despite the charge of "mismatch" the demand for tickets It was sold in the late 1920's to a wrecking firm which dis- not boxing. proved astounding, and Rickard decided to increase the capac- mantled it and sold the lumber piecemeal. That was the end of There is still some evidence, however, of the 1921 spec- ity to 70,000. A few wepks later, he was again in conference " Boyle's Thirty Acres. tacular. For one of Boyle paperboard and box factory still iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn ii miiiiHiiiiiuiiuiiitniiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIII stands on the north side of Montgomery street, a few blocks downhill from Jersey City's Medical Center. During a recent get-together, Robert L. told Dempsey that the scale on which the fighters weighed that afternoon is still in existence. "It has HERE'S HOW, KID - Jack Dempsey displays his been dismantled," said Robert L., "But the components are Fact of Ballistics Life: powerful right on Robert L. Boyle, grandson of still around." John F. Boyle on whose land Boyle's 30-acres was Robert L. hadn't arrived on this planet at the time of built In 1921. Dempsey fought George Carpenter Boyle's Thirty Acres. But in his younger years he often heard there and drew boxing's first million dollar-plus family conversation about the memorable day of how Rickard, gate. the flamboyant promoter, thwarted in his attempt to stage the Ability of Marksman By AL HORAY Where we got into the two-edged controversy, with both sides shouting "Infidel" at us, was in the fact that we fail to believe that the big ,30s ever were or ever will be a varmint Harris' Heart-Stopping TD One of the most prevalent arguments these days among cartridge and that 110-grain pills in those rifles were ever deer and bear hunters in the east centers around calibers suit- really and seriously designed for anything except to sell a able for the largest game this side of the Mississippi. product. It seems of late that nimrods either expect that game will 'Told You So' fall to the "magic" of calibers approximating a quarter-inch, "Ah-ha," sneered the 6mm crowd. "I told you so." We re- Eclipsed Defensive Efforts zipping along at supersonic speeds, or they claim that the big- versed the coin, however, and claimed that when a 180-grain ger .30 and .33-caliber jobs will slay a dragon with no sweat. / bullet gets out to its target, it may have slowed down to a walk PITTSBURGH (AP) - The a big play to determine the scrambled 30 yards for the playing so far back we — but it still weights 180 grains and carries its authority in its heart-stopping touchdown by outcome." only other touchdown of the couldn't get behind them. weight. That's when we became as popular as an umpire Franco Harris made the head- The big play was the stu- game. Their backfield improved r lines, but it wasn't the whole pendous 60-yard touchdown by since the beginning of the Nimrod's Notebook Any mature male with half his smarts knows enough to Prior to that 80-yard touch- stay out of arguments on politics, religion and hunting cali- story of the Oakland Raiders- Harris with five seconds leit year. They rpally shut us off." ionium Hiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirni down march, however, the bers. We got ourselves into that mess and we had to bow out Pittsburgh Steelers game. that gave the Steelers a 13-7 high-scoring Raiders had been The steeler front four, A goodly number of modern-day redcoats have gone to the playoff win over the Raiders 6mm (.243) -calibers and many have swung over to the .25 for gracefully. Both calibers are adequate for whitetails and black "There was some spectacu- faced with the possibility of which sacked Raider quarter- bear, we opined. The big slug carries mucho energy. The little Saturday and a berth against their first shutout in 91 backs four times, was paid speedy, flat-shooting ballistics. Their argumentative oppo- lar defense played out there Miami in the American Foot- one relies on foot-seconds to give it zap on arrival. by both teams," said Steeler games. perhaps its finest tribute in nents, however, claim that the 7mm (about .28-inch) and .30 ball Conference title game. the last quarter when Oakland calibers can be used for anything between chucks with very The real fact of ballistics life, though, lies in the ability of Coach Chuck Noll. "Some Couldn't Throw Deep guard Gene Upshaw walked light pills and moose using the big balls. the marksman. He can go afield with a $2,000, .450 Purdey, but people only recognize offense, Fifty-eight seconds before "We couldn't throw deep," toward the bench and A Thankless Task even that fine piece will only put them where he is looking. but this was a game where Harris' score, Raider quarter- said Raider receiver Mike slammed his helmet to the We were called on recently to moderate a friendly feud be- Outdoor Show the defense dominated. It took back Ken Stabler had Siani. "Their safeties were ground tween several proponents of each theorty. A thankless task — Outdoorsmen planning to view the fifth annual Jersey for sure. How does one back off gracefully, when he agrees Coast Trailer and Camping Show in Asbury Park's beachfront "I don't know if this was auditorium, which comes up in two weeks, will have an op- our best defensive game ever, and disagrees with both teams? It takes practice. It is definitely a fact of life that the 30-06, for example, has portunity to show the world how steady their nerves are — if but I know it was the one that they wish to. ScarletGift- Searching counted the most," saiqVSteel- about 1,000 foot-pounds more energy at the muzzle with facto- er defensive end Dwight . ry duplication loads than the little flat-shooting 6mm. The big Included in the planned naturalist exhibit will be a reptile White. reason for that wide spread is the fact that the little job spits display at which we can handle such snakes as the non-venom-' 100-grain pills while the old faithful GI caliber blows out pro- ous pine snake, milk snake, garter and hognose snakes. The The Steeler offense found jectiles weighing in at 180-grains for the average deerslayer. reptiles will be part of the Monmouth County Parks Depart- For 1st Holiday Crown the going almost as tough The '06 and the .308 sends balls out averaging about 2,700 ment's exhibit, headed by Gerald S. Savitz, county naturalist. against the aggressive Raider foot-seconds using the average loads purchased by the aver- The show starts Jan. 11 and continues through Jan. 15. defense, led by Art Thorns James J. McLaughlin, show director, said that about 25 recre- NEW BRUNSWICK - The First, Rutgers beat George- ers of Brooklyn, a freshman and Manny Sistrunk. age hunter. The 6mm jobbies zip pellets out at speeds over 100 pattern of Rutgers basketball town and Colgate. Then it lost who is carrying impressive foot-seconds quicker. Flatter shooting with less range correc- ational vehicle dealers will also display the latest of their "Their defense was out- tion — up to reasonable ranges. wares. season thus far has been un- to Pitt and Princeton. Next statistics, to say the least. standing and they did a lot of settling to Coach Dick Lloyd, came victories over Con- A 6-5 forward, Sellers is things they normally dori't iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII but he won't be unhappy if It necticut and Lehigh before scoring 24.1 points a game, is do," said Steeler quarterback continues at least two more losses were suffered at the the team's leading rebounder Terry Bradshaw. games. hands of Temple and Cincin- and is tied for the lead in as- If that were the case, then nati. sists. He has scored anyw.here Thus, the game was score- less except for Roy Gerela's DolphinsUndaunted-Barely the Scarlet would win Its first It was not a totally unex- from 17 to 30 points in games Christmas Tournament in his- pected situation, what with and may have the best aver- field goals in the third and MIAMI (AP) - "They drew an interference call on a blocked pumt by the Dol- Bob DeMarco, last year's tory. six freshmen and a soph- age of any freshman in the fourth periods. came in here trying to lull us Browns linebacker Billy An- phins in the first quarter. starting center for Miami. Heading into the Gator omore among the 13 varsity country. Stabler scored his touch- to sleep, saying they were just drews at the eight two plays Rookie Charles Babb broke down with 1:03 left to play happy to be here, all that," later. On the next play, Jim through the line untouched to "I think'Pittsburgh will Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., players. Two or three fresh- Lloyd is hoping that veteran win," said Browns linebacker where it will meet the Univer- men have been starting and when he circled left, eluded said Miami Dolphins wide re- Kiick ran through a huge hole swat down the punt of Don guard John Somogyi of New ceiver Paul Warfield after the opened up by right tackle Cockroft, then picked it up at Dale Lindsey. Defensive sity of Florida, tonight while newcomers have been the Brunswick will begin to pro- defensive end Craig Hanne- tackle Walter Johnson pre- Jacksonville is taking on first reserves. man and raced untouched into Dolphins captured a 20-14 Norm Evans and left guard the seven and went in for the duce more consistently. So- playoff victory over the Bob Kuechenberg for the win- score. dicted the Steelers "will mur- Miami of Ohio, the Scarlet Rutgers, which never has mogyi, a prolific scorer in the the endzone. der them" if Miami played no can look back on four mini- met Florida in basketball, has Cleveland Browns Sunday. ning score. past, is shooting accurately Fans Cheer Defense "Well, back in 1964, when I Field goals of 40 and 46 better than it did against streaks of two games each. been led thus far by Phil Sell- but not getting free often. George Blanda's extra point The Browns appeared on yards by Garo Yepremian Clevelend. Three times to date he has kick put the Raiders ahead 7- was with the Browns and we the verge of going in for an- provided Miami'sother been held under 10 points, 6, but the fans rose from their played Baltimore for the other score with 1:15 left in points. Cleveland got on the "We played only as good as something which happened seats and gave the Steeler de- world championship, we were the game when quarterback Scoreboard with a five yard we had to play," countered Busing Planned only once all last year. In Rut- fense a standing ovation as it in the same position as the Mike Phipps led them to the run by Phipps and 27-yard Miami fullback Larry Csonka. gers' wins, Somogyi has trotted off the field in dejec- Browns were today," contin- Miami 35 only to suffer his pass, from Phipps to Fair "We'y* got to overcome scored 88 points. In the losses, tion. ued Warfield. "All we heard fifth interception of the game. Hooker, that next week at Pittsburgh. all week was how great the "Overall, we're very For Skiing Trips he has 38. He is averaging "We've got to get 100 per 15.H. Less than a minute later Colts were. And we laid it on pleased," said Browns Coach How do the Browns rate the Bradshaw tossed his desper- them, 27-0." Nick Skorich. "I knew we Dolphins, 15-0, against the cent dedication," said Csonka. MARLBORO - Getting may choose to sign up for in- Center Gene Armstead ation pass to Frenchy Fuqua It was a 35-yard pass recep- were playing the best and felt Steelers in next Sunday's AFC "We've had it in the past, of there can be half the fun! The dividual trips or for the entire (14.8) and forward Mike Dab- on fourth-and-10 at the Steelor tion by Warfield that got the our defense was superb. Un- championship at Pittsburgh? course, but not recently. Community YMCA has com- eight weeks, but anyone going ney of East Orange, a fresh- 40, the ball was knocked lose Dolphins to the Cleveland 20- "I guess its as even a match pleted plans for Friday night must register and pay at least fortunately, we made the big "The Browns were totally man averaging H.3, have been by Jack Tatum of the Raiders yard line after the Browns mistakes offensively and their as you can get, a real toss- bent on turning it around bus trips to Great Gorge Ski one week in advance. Forty- the Scarlet's other starters in and grabbed by Harris, who had taken a 14-13 lead in the up," said Coach Skorich. area, McAfee, from now five can be accommodated on defense came up with the big today. They had some great all games. raced 42 yards for the winning fourth quarter. plays." "Offensively, the Dolphins second-effort plays. We've got : through Feb. 23. one bus, If another .'15 people The fifth spot is "open." touchdown. And it was Warfield who are going to have to play bet- sign up, a second bus will be The biggest error of all was to be ready for that kind of to- The Arrowhead branch of ter ball," said Browns center tal effort at Pittsburgh." the "Y" has organized these run which could be scheduled trips to facilitate trans- to leave Heel Bank later (or portation and reduce costs for those who cannot leave at 3:50 area residents anxious to get p.m. Clipper Coach Steps out on the ski slopes. It Is not necessary to be a "Y" mem- ber or a member of a ski club Loop Kcglers Aside for Morrison to go on these trips. BALTIMORE (AP) - General Manager Terry Reardon Gail McDonald, program di- In Tight Fight stepped aside as coach of the Baltimore Clippers yesterday rector at Arrowhead, said RED BANK - Both divi- and named veteran defensoman Jim Morrison as his replace- that skliers of all ages and sions of the lied Hank Parks ment. ability are welcome. Youths and Recreation Bowling must be at least 13 years old Leagues rcniiiln extremely Reardon, who guided the Clippers to Western Division ti- to travel alone. Families arc close after nine weeks of com- tles in the American Hockey League the past two seasons, said encouraged to take advantage petition. he was disappointed with the team's 5-10-7 record and thoueht it was "capable of doing much better." of the reduced rates and re- The boys division has a laxing traveling conditions. Ihrce-way tic for first place "As a result," Reardon said, "I have decided to chance Skliers may pack dinner lo with the Tigers, White Sox coaches. I hope Jim can motivate them " have on the bus or plan to cat and lied Sox all at 12(i. Morrison, 41, is in his third season with the Clippers. During at Great Gorge, In the girls division For- a career which started in 1951, he played in the National Hock- A chartered bus will leave dham holds a slim edge of 12-li ey League with Toronto, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh and the from the Red Bank branch i>f over Army and Harvard, both New York Rangers. He will be a player-coach for the remain- the YMCA Friday afternoons at 11-7. tier of the current season. ' at 3:50 p.m, and go to Arrow- Morris James has been the head, here, to pick up passen- Reardon said the Clippers had been affected by the recent leading roller among the boys hockey expansion, especially by the formation of the World gers at 4:30 p.m. The bus will with high game (201)), high av- Hockey Association. arrive at Great Gorge at 6:30 erage (152) and high series p.m. for 4>4 hours of skiing. (345). Leading the girls with "It Is very difficult for an independent club like ours " he Ski rentals arc available nt high game is Diane Knglund, said lo get player help such as we were able to get when we Great Gorge. The bus will and leading with high average won the championships." b leave the ski area at 10:45 and series Is Janet Weston. rteardon has been with the Clippers' franchise since it was p.m., returning to Arrowhead The leagues meet on Satur- organized in 1062. He has served two tenures as c achfrom at 12:45 a.m. and to the Red days from 9 to 11 p.m. at the BEGINNERS GRADUATE - The Boyshore Com- Haven with English Setter, second place; Henry he middle of the 1965-66 season through 19GM9G8, nnd from Bank "Y" at 1:25 a.m. itecrcnlion l.anes on Newman panion Dog Club held a graduation for its Begin- Hannafey of Atlantic Highlands with cocker spa- the start of the 11)70-71 season until now Mrs. McDonald said Unit Springs Hoad. .lames Accerra ners Training Class. The four top awards went to, niel, third place, and Elaine Losey of Mlddletown As he moves off the bench to concentrate on front office the bu; will be filled on a first Jr. serves as Instructor and left to right, Fred Loeser of Mlddletown with Ger- With collie, fourth place. n If you think you're a great Dial The H salesman, just give us a. 1?49 PLYMOUTH - Fury II - Eight cylin- chance. A far reaching Daily CLASSIFIED der, (our-door sedan. Mini condition, white, Register Classified ad. We'll new tires plus snows. Power steering and brakes, air SI ISO. 741 alter 4 p.m. take your sales message straight to your best prospects ACTION LINE every day. To get us started working for you, dial the action line... 741-6900. 741-6900 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost ond Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Trucks for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Lost and Found LOST — Male Germon Shepherd, block and ton, II years old, no collor. Little Sil- 1964 PORSCHE SC COUPE - Perfect 1964 CHRYSLER 300 1964 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female FOUND - Red Bonk, pair women's read- ver area. Reword. 842-6946 throughout, no rust. Must be seen Also Looks like new. Air, full power. S6S0. Pickup. Eight It. body. ing glasses In cloth case, vicinity Colony 495-0915 afler St30 Home. Coll J.T. Lowley, 747IM5 LOST — Chocolate Siamese male cat, one 1944 PORSCHE 912 COUPE — Rebuilt en 1972 FORD VAN E300 — VI, automatic, year old. vicinity of Red Bonk Rec Bowl- THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and glne. No rust. New paint. Completely seven months old. Many extras. NOTICE ing Alley. Reword. 142-9405 otter 4 p.m. used cars In Monmoulh County Over 100 clean. Excellent condition. 642-4127 Automotive Autos for Sale olr-conditioned new cars In slock. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1V55 GMC — V.-ton pickup truck. Hydr- Public Notices bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 7416200 Automatic. Under 1000 miles. 12050. omatlc with new tires. Newly pointed. HELP WANTED READERS 7414420 DANCE? BAR MIT2VAH? WEDDING 1550. Coll 229-9696. LEASE QuDtity music for ony occasion 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Excellent 1969 FORD CALAXIE — Four-door. Auto AND ADVERTISERS shape (small crunch on ri PACKAGE DEAL — 1969 International Coll 291 1105 n right fender). Soo motlc. Power steering, olr*' conditioning. I80O, six yard dump truck. 1964 GMC 4000, riflce, SHOO. Coll Roini , 842-6076, or 642 11350. Call 946-9504. REWARD — For Information leading to 7140 after 6. five yord dump truck, 13 ton custom built COMPANY In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- arrest and prosecution of person or per- 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —Very trailer, very good condition. 462-8731, ask crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- sons for damage done at 52 Maple Ave.. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY good condition. Phone after 6 p.m. tor Jerry. Keonsburt. Can7!7-1501. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 717-410] der the combined "Help Wanted'Male or Female" column, Shrewsbury, N.J. Rally STX U Ion van. I9.OM MANAGER Reference to age, sex or marital status may. not be ex- 747-5400 1972 MUSTANG — VI, automatic, disc is. 350 V8, four-borrel. Turbo 1970 BUICK Autos for Sale brakes, stereo radio. Car Is too small. .hydromatlc transmission, deluxe Interior. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. DATSUN Best offer. 741-7049. Absolutely mint condition no {3000. We're looVIng far an Individual Riviera 1967 FORD FAIRLANE WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Coll 717-2905 after i during week;, alldoy. with a strong background In au- 370 Brood St. 2641321 Keyport 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA Sol. ond Sun. tomotive sales ond administrative Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Sray, black vinyl top, black I Call 291-3961 • Low mileage. Clean. Reasonable. latent to lake complete charge of eslher Interior. Equipped with I 717-4410 after s. our dealer off'Noted leasing com- cupational requirements or clarlflcqtion of »hc New Jersey Wanted Automotive WANTED Motorcycles pany. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the; air condltlong, power windows, I Party who needs 100% financing, with no LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1964. New ____ monev down, on a 196? DODGE CHAR- paint. All power. Excellent condition 1971 HONDA 350 — 5000 miles. Tuned 'up New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by; power steering, till steering! at 4500 miles, Good condition. With two We offer a liberal salary and com- GER. Air Conditioning. 11795. For quick S995. Call I87-0450 otter 5 p.m. mission arrangement, paid voca- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. wheel, low mileage. Excellent I credit "O.K.," call OASIS MOTORS at helmets, 1S00. 229-0732 days, ond 222-1000 condition. (Ml) 721-7100. 1945 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Automatic. nights. tion, and the opportunity lo grow New transmission, tires and-brakes. $475 with us. *2995 Wt NEED USED CARS 1966 PLYMOUTH — Fury III. Two-door ,llrn/7iMIM. Help Wanted Help Wanted hardtop. Automatic. Very reliable trans- MUST SELL — 1941 Chrysler Town onu Wanted—Automotive If you can meet these quali- Male and Female Male and Female WE WILL PAY portation. Just M95. Coll 222-3806 anytime fications) we invite you to coll otter 5 p.m. Countr1 y station wagon. Saddle interior, Highest prices paid lor all used cars William Russell at 741-0910 to ar- RUSSELL ali , conditioning. Excellent condition, OVER WHOLESALEI Buyer on premises range 'or a personal Interview. SALES-RETAIL TOP PRICES KITSON CHEVROLET CO SUM. 741-7940. •at all times. Full and part-time. Excellent opportunity DENTAL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Hwy 36 . Eatontown CAD.ILLAC 1967 -unconvertible. Air, oil TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE for advancement. Full benefits, Company L00 Newman Springs Rd. Red Sank | TOM'SFORD^ 542-1000 options. New tires. Leather Interior. Good 564-6(00 RUSSELL discounts. ASSISTANT condition. Asking 11575. Call 291-3064 after GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Chalrslde. Red Bank area. Experience KROLL MOTORS, INC. 4 p.m. \ Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co. PERGAMENT 741-0910 Autos For Sale 279 Broadway Long Branch AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH preferred, bul will consider Intelligent, N MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eolontown. 542- 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Hwy 3S and Poole Ave Ho ambitious trainee. Call 542-5120 between t WANTED 2414. a.m. and 5 p.m. CADILLAC IV71 — Eldorado, mahomahogani y MACHINIST with matching top and leathe Party who needs 100% financing, with no I AM LOOKING — For a 1958, 1959 or REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- ier. 8,318 money down, on a 1969 SQUIRE 10-pas< Experienctd In tool grinding ond die tet- miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234. I960 Thunderblrd. Will pay up to S2O0. Col' ting. Steady work. Good pay. Excellent ferred. Aggressive growing office re* RED BANK VOLVO senger wagon. S1495. For quick credit quires o large staff due to expansion pro- •O.K.," coll OASIS MOTORS 01 (201) 721- fringe benefits. Apply MONMOUTH CAREER EDUCATION BERGER INDUSTRIES, INC. gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U.S. Hwy 1, Edlion mauiirlol center sirous of earning over S20.000 per yeor. Hwy 34 . WANTED TO BUY POSITIONS Metuchen, New Jeruy. 549-2400. Otflce leods, extensive advertising notion- MURPHY I, DAVISON al referral service. Member of two MLS', RED BANK VOLVO Choice used cars, with certl OPEN IMMEDIATELY Mercedes-Benz Soles ond Service THE NEWEST — And molt modern used training program. All replies held In stric- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Hwy. 9 Freehold 462-5300 fled mileage. Contact Ed KEANSBURG HIGH test confidence. Sens resume lo Box 0-77, 741-5886 car tot In the. snore area requires on ag- 1943 CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle. Sigler. SCHOOL 'esslve, energetic used car salesman. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best1 Mcellent location ond wide selection ot Make reasonable offer. f M>~RK'ING~ASSISlANT MANAGER -' car buys. RUSSELL Oldsrnobllc-Cadlllac 1424549 SCHWARTZ • Multi-Media Specialist vehicles should provide o rewording In- Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • Job Placement Coordinator come for the right person. No sitters or Apply in person, Ben's Car Wash, Rte. 3Jf 1977 CHEVELLE SS Miafletovwv 741-0910 141 W. Front St. • One Full Time Secretory order takers please. Local residence pre- With lots of extras. ferred. Ask for Pete Hummer, 747-5400, "LICENSED PRACtlCALNimSlf*'* poiyiESTiccAR? o KARWIANN...M695 SCENIC CAR SALES 583-5430 Send resume lo George E. Ball, ig7 Quality cars bought and sold Red Bank, 747-0787 QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER - To BY EXAMINATION Hwy 36 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 FAiY6ACI< 1600. Director ol Career Education, 140 U p.m. Io7a.m. 5 Highlands 172-0221 Port Monmouth Rd., Keansbura nianage a mtl type program tor smoll convertible. 14,000 miles. One LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT 55,000 JUNK CARS company with electro-mechanical prod- Call Mrs. Brondow 1971 BUICK :.... 3495 owner, lika new. Red. SHREWSBURY MOTORS MILES. S575. CALL 741-4243. High School. Keonsburg, N.J. ucts. Thorough knowledge of drawings Eleotra, 2-door, dark blue. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury PICKED UP O77J4. necessary. Write Sox R-V8, The Dally 741-8500 1961 CHEVY II — Four-door, Automatic. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking Register, Red Bonn. . CONVALESCENT CENTER We Buy Used Volkswagens S00 or best offer. Hwy 34 Holmdtl "44-4MO S Phone 842-4481. Eatontown 542-2235 PORTER —CLEANING HEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial. 1971 FORD 3295 1970RENAULT....MZ95 A FEW 1»72 MG'S LEFT - Hurryl A 8, G ndusirlat, ond land only, Local estob- MALE AND FEMALE - If you ort read- Motors, 82 S. Main St., Asbury Park. 775- 1971 GRAND PRIX — Loaded, Low mlle- Full time position for responsible person Ing ttils od, we have on opening. plck*up oae. Private owner. S32D0. Auto Rentals who en|oys cleaning. Steady |ob with good llshed tlrm opening new office for th|,s LTD Country Squire wagon. Full p.^o while 3483 purpose. Must have license ond some ex- rnd deliver tor Fuller Brush Co. Earn power, factory air. 10 passenger, phone days 291-1112. Eves. 4931775 hours, good salary and many benefits. S37S per hour. Call 46M074, between f CIRCLE CHEVROLET Must be experienced ond have N.J. drlv wrlence, Send resume to Box K-2S. The; 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON — TOM'S FORD Dally Register, Red Bank. and I p.m. AM-FM Stereo, Loaded 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank RENTACAR er's license. References required. Cal 741-3110 Nine oassenaer. Rack, vinyl top, air, 1968V $1395 snows. Excellent condition. t!700. Call DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Mr. Huber, 747-ltOO. HtTx OPERATORS - 3 11, lP"STjht DOMESTIC NEEDED - To clean houst TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 20OHWY35 264 1600 KEYPORT jhlfts, Including weekend openings. Full one Hay per week In Atlantic Hlghlondi. 1971 FIREBIRD..J2895 ™^" service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower ROOTS-RED BANK or port-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. ' Supply referencM ond «xP«f"J "*— hardtop Esprit. Full power, factory Main St., Malawan. 566-229?. 1944 FORD — SIX CYLINDER, THREE Reply lo Box N-2< The Dally SPEED. RUNS GOOD. ONE OWNER. BOATS AND YOUR MOVE CAREEifoPPORTUNTry R«f Bonk. air, low mileage. F & H Motors Inc. WILL PASS INSPECTION. $175. 741-4243 Real estate salesperson. Full time. Li NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM Authorized Dealers, ACCESSORIES _ .1969 FORD TORINO censed or oogresslve ambitious Individ' s Dodge and Dodge trucks ual, willing to learn for outstanding flnarv Full lime, licensed or unlicensed. We will, More Classified Hwy, 35 Eatontown, N.J. Four-speed, 351. Low mileage. SPORTCRAFT-BOSTON WHALER clot gain. Join on eitabllshed firm under 1970 COUGAR 2095 1968 TRIUMPH .'895 , ' 946-9544 . train. Oraw available. Up to 60% commis- 542 1111 JOHNSON-BEARCAT, OMCIWERC. new management and become port of our sion. Check our soles record - it speaks on Next Page XR-7 Full power, vinyl lop. Factory Spitlire convertible, light blue. 1945 PLYMOUTH - 3B3, lour speed, CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS professional team. Call now or sit back for us. Confidential Interview. Call Aco- 1571 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 7 Coupe V12- mags. Good condition. $400. . , FLAGSHIP MARINE and watch us grow. Call Ted Blerwlrth demy Agency, Harry Lelgnlon, 739-8222. air. One owner. J/2O0. BAILLY BROS., INC. 19 E. New- Coll 717-7431 Municipal Marine Basin BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, 3P1-210O. Help Wanted S man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596 Atlantic Highlands 391-2431 WAlfStSsTn/W "" Male or Female STRAUB BUICK-OPEL JAZTfoUSICIANS — GulMver'j Pub CASHIER, REFERENCES. 1968 PLYMOUTH ... 995 1966 VOLKSWAGEN'1095. 1948 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - NINE ACRESot New and Used Cars NOW TO NEW YEARS SPECIAL Home of Jan. 8 West Front St., Re Adult lite lockets, list Si, now S4.30. No Martini's Olner, Hwy M, Keonsburg. .Fury III four-door. Factory air full New tires, shocks, ond tune-up. Excellent Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyporl Bonk. 142-9621 afler I) a.m. Bug. Green. running condition. SI495. 7B7-S954. limit. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Pull or port- power. 1969 OPEL KADETT - Stick shift, bucket BOAT HOUSE SEA BRIGHT CARPENTERS AND MASON WANTED Ime. No experience necessary. Will train. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — Good seats. Excellent condition. Bett otter. Cal* — Minimum two years experience. Pleas apply Petnlck Construction Co., 671-1800. :oll Benneft Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd., condition. Goad tires. Radio. S400. Coll 842-6233. lelford* between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 7i7- 471-9551 before I p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES EARN 1945 VALIANT — Four-door. BABYSITTER - 6:Mfl:30 a.m. Rellabl 33M. 1968 CHEVROLET'1095 1970 OPEL '1795 New tires and snows. 1325. TREE REMOVAL person. If you ore not Interested In Ion Irnpala 4-door. Gray. G.T. Orange. 1 owner. 4-speed. WANTED 944-9504 SERVICE . term employment please do not apply, Porty who needs 100% financing, with no Trees ond stumps removed I No Job too References required. Coll 78M6M otter < Evenings. Coll Hllllop Nursing Home. «7I- EXTRA money down, on a 196! MALISU. SI 195. 1964 PONTIAC — Hardtop, lour door, small! All work guaranteed. Coll for tree 0177 tor opolntment. For quick credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MO- automatic, power steering and brakes, air estimate, 542-3272. TORS at (201) 721-7100. conditioning. 49,000 miles. Excellent con- BEAUTICIAN - Full time experiences 1968 FORD M050 1969 OPEL „ .J995 dition. S6757 739-2449. pDD JOBS — Additions, paneling. At. operator. GEORGE COLEMAN'S BEAU CASH 1964 CHEVROLET — Super Sport, 327 Mustang V-8,3-speed, nice car. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Sunroof. ',ces of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495-. TV SALON, 291-1112. Rally, sedan. Godd four-speed. Body damaged. In running 0t89,-787-1408. • : condition. Also good for parts. Reason- Good condition. S4S0 or best offer. SCHOOL BUSDRtVERS— Noe«- For just 114 to 2 hrs. per day, 787-1211 SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - able. 495-2177 or 787-4158. •Earn 112,000 per year II qualified. Call1 perlence necessary. Startng salory 12,50 Five days per week. Must 1941 COMET — Good condition. Snows, »r hour, Apply In person to Mr. Michael 1966 MUSTANG ..350 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE SLIPCOVERS MUs Strond. ZM*9)». have reliable vehicle. Call AS IS CARS radio, neater. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, S.;fo, $40. Chair, $22. You supply the fab-', iormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ~~SEWING~MA~CHtWOPERATORS let Township Board ot Education, 12 Beth' 6 cylinder, 3-speed. Excellent condi- good condition. 747-9453. rlc, well do the rest. Guoranteed work- On coat*. Union ihop. Starting salary t, Mr. Falcone or Mr. Fred- 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank manship. 6/1 2384. any Rd.,Hailet, H.I. > J CALL NOW 747-0040 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — Sunroof, an hour. Apply Wall Street Foihlom, 3 erickson at 1961 VOLVO 195 radio, radial tires. Mag hubs. Excellent REMODELING — PolnTingTponeilivgT Wall St., Red Bonk. __ STEADY ANu PARlfTfTSIfWOftS. Autos For Sale condition. J1350. 842-9137. steetrock ond taping! concrete block ond DENTAL HYGTENIST"- FuTToTparT APPLY IN PERSON. IMPORTED CARS four-door. 4 speed. Runs good. tile work. Free estimates. 7)7-3721. time. Freehold area. Reply BOH M-BS, The BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN • 7 THE • WANTED FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, Dolly Register, Red Bonk. NURSES AIDES"- Experienced, fto 3 S Parly who needs 100% financing, with no finishing, restoring. No water used. No SUPERINTENDENT - Capable of per and 3 lo II. Queen of Carmel Nursing money down, on a 1963 NOVA. SI295. For sanding needed. Safe for veneers. Inlays, forming minor repairs and rrtolnlenam Home. »46-4Wi. 1970 VOLVO .'2395 1967 VOLVO 595 quick credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MOTORS glue lolnls. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, MS- tasks, for new 40-unll apartment house . DAILY REGISTER 144 four-door. Runs good. New at 12011 7217100. Eatontown, N J. Spacious, brand new rent Help Wanted 164 lour-door. 4-speed, ona owner. free apartment. Near all shopping and fa- CALL 741-3330 tires. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 - Yellow, two- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- factory air. nished and Installed lor only $49.95. To or- cilities. Permanent position, Colt 201-834- Male and Female' door sedan. In very good condition. $900. 3100. 229-4113 after 4 p.m. der, call 149-0B63. AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON - Mojoi SPECIAL- » PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1951 LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates, school bus manufacturer Is looking for 1969 CADILLAC 57,000 original miles. All good tires, plus (oil after 3 p.m. 741-2149. representative to cover school bus tales 1967 MERCEDES BENZ mounted snows, air conditioner, oil poW' In southern New Jersey. Salary and com- er, clean. Coll afler 5 p.m. 222-2681 mission with additional benefits. Sen KEYPUNCH Coupe DeVille ROOFING, siding, additions and dormers, 250 S four-door. Auto., power steering,( at their best. Call lor free estimates. B (. complete resume to Box N-l, The Doll I While with black leather Interior. Register, Red Bonk. power brakes, power windows. Factory. 1 Black vinyl top, Loaded with ex- C Construction, 787-2025. air. Immaculate. UNDER $700 I Iras Including factory air condl FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE GAL/GUY FRIDAY - Must be willing to OPERATORS TRANSPORTATION — Allies ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- operate company switchboard ana be | tlonlng. moved, light houllng. No |ob too small. proficient In typing, filing, shortIshorthan- d and Exporlrncrrt only 1st A ?nd shifts. Lortjc prt>|cc. slorllnfl In January, ,1mm* dlalo O|iculna& also available) Musi bo experienced in 039,059 alpha numeric. S SPECIALS Call 741-7631 between 3 and 7. some knowlledai e af booltketplnia. Good Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956 SPECML 2995 storting salary. Excellent pay benefits 1964 TEMPEST WAGON ,»495 Call 46MM0. 1966 CATALINA WAGON S450 ALTERATIONS PRESSERSPOTTER — Experienced 1566 CHEVROLET j|9s RUSSELL 1945 CATALINA WAGON $250 Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Dry cleaning itore. Steady, pood pay, pan SUPERVISORS - •4 CHEVRROLEC T S245 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. 1 do lolldays and vacations, call MAIG'! 3 CAD ILL. the|ob myself- Coll Jim, 776S764. CLEANERS AND TAILORS, USA Hw) 7n(! shift; wlln service bureau experience. RED BANK VOLVO ,. OLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ' " »195 l 4J E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank MASONRY — Fireplaces, steps, black Mj>lMll2 2» i" PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION work, repolrs, ptosterlng, stone work ond CAPTAINS, WAITERS, WAITRES5E! SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE 741-5886 741-0910 RASSAS polios. Fred Edson 1 Sons, 222-3110 •Highly desirable lobs al exclusive clut PONTIAC restaurant. Phone for appointment. 942 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Dank EMPLOYMENT Eves, until 9 RN OR LPN LJ. GONZER ASSOC. Help Wanted For Nunlnaunll, 3 11 shift. 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Male and Female Apply Mrs. Mrokovc[ch._842-W00.^ WANTED BEAUtiCIAN — Port-lime, some ex 842-3900 HllttMHl Porty who needs 10O% flnonclng with no REAL ESTATE Equal Opportunity Employer mane/ down, on a 1967 MALIBU. VIS WINTER USED CAR For quick credit "O.K.," coll OASIS MO MANAGEMENT PAINTER — Some experience decenary, Full time. Apply Chief Engineer, Molly I TORS at (201) 721-7100. One of Monmouth County's most Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a j 1970 JEEPSrER"WAGON"- V* engine, 4 active realtors is looking for on I wheel drive, roof rack and wide tires experienced salesperson to man- p.fTl, 4o,0M miles. SUM. 842 5SIS ege branch office. Excel tent op- toT2 midnTohf Apply In pprion. Pepplno'i CLEARANCE!!! portunity for right person wlfh PUia, Hailet Plaio, RteJIS' H?5!?L I960 MUSTANG — Excellent condlflVn minimum two years experience. I Maroon with block Interior. Six cylinder Override plus many company ben- LEGAL SECRETARY -- Experience ore I New brakes, automatic, tope deck and efits. Coll tor on appointment. 7A1- ferrod. Salary qenerous. Write Box J-34, NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION! I speakers. Negotiable. S675. 7419017 alter The Oally Register, Red Bank. 72 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL! 70 PLYMOUTH BLOW MOLDING' MACHINE OPEH Fury III, 4-door hardtop, pow- Satellite wagon, 9 passenger, 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Custom ATOMS - Needed for nil three stilfti. Not Gonlry Insurance] Company horoby rosoli/os ||I;I| cluriny 1!ira wo I coupe. 327 engine, automatic, air condi- WANTED rotating. Benefits Apply AIR MOLDED will locniil and him Bovor;il bnrjhl nnd (inorflotic Snlofriloproson- air conditioning, power steer- 'RODUCTS, Phyllis and Clark St., Hoi- er steering, brakes, air condi- 1972 HONDA tioned. Power steering, tinted glass, vinyl tiilivos (rout Ilio Momnoulh Courtly aroa. Wliolhor you aro ox- tioning. ing, brakes. root. New radial tires. 52,000 miles. Go Ambitious person let. 350 Motorcycle. rage kept. Call between 5-7 p.m. 717-2112. Must hove cor. We otter (raining ond tin pmionmil or ifinxpnrinncmi in inullipla-hno insurance sulnn, wo opportunity to earn on "above average ARTS DEPARTMENT HELP — Learn addillonnlly tuaulvo lo Ir.iin you lo ,i liirjh dnrjrnn ol lochnlcnl $3475 $695 $2475 AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Income, You must be willing to wor auto parti operation and drive delivery OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? fiord. W-7t>61. Mr. Lennon. truck. Uniform*, hoipltalliatlon, vaca- cornpnlunco. Tlin rnwills ohlainorl Ihroiitih Ihn; compolnnco will Call 229-4790 tions, and other benefit}. Apply Parts proviiJu an iricomo In oxecua ol Jl 3,000 (Jjnrirj Ilio corninn Now 71 FORD 72MGBGT Models—Photographic Managerger, CirclCircle Chevrolet, 325 Maple YiKir. BUHrER&Br INEXP'ERIENCED-EXPERIENCED Red Bank. Pinlo, 4-cylinder, 4-speed, Stereo PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER '., R< ' 3290 Hwy 35, Occasional local osilgnmenti. Choice ol 70 CHRYSLER time, dales. Hourly rain. Creative Photo- Help Wanted %S1695 $3295 gropheri, Box 174, Rumton. 300 2-door hardtop, stereo, 1966 OLDSMOBILl: — Oella 81. Air condl Male and Female irl (hi! Nrw Yoar rir|h| v/ilh ;i fjii-ir.-irilnnd har,of,al,TV plusrom- lull power. I Honed. Four-door hardtop. Excellent con- .Mriii',, frfiltlrai C.ircor 'iiiviitfjs Plun iincl cumplcto lunrjo IJCII- || dltlon. *»50. Phone 5311980. GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With ex urlence In rating and writing, o to 5. Fiver l pn 71 CHRYSLER $2650 70 PLYMOUTH J94jVoLKSWAGEN do/ week. Fringe be net Its and profit ihnr New Ycrtker, 4-door hardlop. Duster, G cylinder, stick. Sunroof. Good condition. 1825. Ing plan. Write Insurance. P.O. Box fit FACTORY stereo, full power. 842-0S79 or 142-3000 RedjJonk, EX P E RI EN CED W AI X R E 5S"M7W ~ $1750 AUSTIN-HEALEY — 3000 SL. JOBS Call Mr. Waller I Icidollioiflcr lor an immediate Interview. 70 PONTIAC * leaie call In person between 3 5 p mL $3895 Mint condition. Must be seen. Good income. Happy Apple Inn, Rl. 34, Tempest 4-door, V-8, auto- Coll 747-3996. Colli Neck, 0|>rm I Man Jailed MODC Awards Dinner After Chase By Police Committee Is Appointed LITTLE SILVER - James EATONTOWN - Edwin M. improvement by profit and Valentine, of 74 Peach St., Ambler, director of public re- non-profit corporations In ex- New Shrewsbury, was taken lations for Jersey Central cess of %\ million during 1972. to the Monmouth County Jail, Power and Light Company, The committee will hold a Freehold, after being pursued has been appointed chairman luncheon meeting Thursday at BELL GIFT — E. J. AAoran, right, utilities divi- William L. Lawsorvf district engineer; Mrs. Nlckl of the eighth annual Awards Paul Sampcrl's Restaurant, sion chairman for the Monmouth County United by local police for more than Ferrugiaro, steward of Communication Workers an hour. Dinner committee by Mayor Ocean Township. Fund, accepts facsimile of a check for $20,091.22 of America Local 1022; Miss Catherine Sagurton, Herbert E. Werner, president Other members of the pledged by union and management employes of president CWA Local 1001, and Richard Rick, al- Police here say Valentine of the Monmouth-Ocean De- was wanted on warrants from awards dinner committee are N. J. Bell Telephone Company. Presenting the ternate general delegate, International Broth- velopment Council. John Gassner, Donald F. Mat- check ore the co-chairmen of the drive, from left, erhood of Electrical Workers Local 827, Unit 8. the state for violation of pa- role, from Monmouth County Mr. Ambler is a director of thews, Michael Slovak, Mrs. for contempt of court, and the development council. The Letltia Acheson, Robert Ben- from Red Bank for possession theme of this year's dinner ham, Joseph E. Bennett, Ed- of heroin. will be the recognition of the ward J. Moran, John L. Kea> active military services in veney, Gen. W. Preston Cor- Detective William Seuffert Monmouth and Ocean County. • derman, Richard Welsman, of the New Shrewsbury Police This will include Ft. Mon- Dr. Peter Smith, Maurice A. Department attempted to ar- mouth, Ft. Hancock, Earlc Scully, Harry Sussna, Myron rest Valentine at 1:15 p.m. Naval Ammunition Depot, Taylor, Ernest W. Lass, Mil- Thursday when he saw him Lakehurst Naval Air Station ton F. Untcrmeyer, William driving a car on Silverside and the Coast Guard. They M. Sheeser, Duncan Thecker, Ave., here. The suspect re- will be recognized for their Mrs. Joy Asay, Pemberton portedly ran from the car into contribution to the economy Lincoln, Nicholas Codlspotl, an area off that street. Edwin M. Ambler of the area and for their parti- Raymond Stone, James T. Do- Members of the Oceanpnrt, cipation in all forms of com- • There also will IK special Ian Jr., Kendall II. Lee and Little Silver, and Shrewsbury munity service. Mayor Werner. police departments were recognition for real property called in to assist. An hour lat- er, Patrolmen Richard Can- neto of Little Silver and John Connors of Oceanport saw Va- Survivors of Plane Crash lentine in another car oper- ated by Robert Russell, 23, of M Williams St., New Shrews- bury. This vehicle was Agree to Take Plane Home stopped and Valentine was re- SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - portedly found lying on the Iniciarte, 24, an agronomy sions to bolster their flagging Thirteen Uruguayans who rear floor. student. spirits and dispel attacks of survived for 70 days after a "We also boiled the water depression, Charges are pending plane crash in the high Andes with some lichen to make a against Russell, who allegedly have decided to take a piano Each evening they prayed sort of soup which we used aloud together, with a differ- denied having any knowledge home Thursday despite the more and more as our provi- that Valentine was wanted by fear of flying resulting from ent person leading the prayers sions ran out." each night. the police and could not give their ordeal. The men spent hours In any reason for why he was The other three survivors group discussion on themes Last week two of the young lying on the floor of the car. already have flown home. The they would choose In advance. men walked down the moun- Investigation is continuing 13 were persuaded in a meet- The discussions sometimes lain and found a rancher who LUNCHTIME — With winter settling In and food Park receive a handout from a kindly aid woman. by Detective Seuffert and Pa- ing with relatives and doctors became group therapy ses- gol help. hard to find, pigeons in Washington's Lafayette AP Wlrtpholo trolman Canneto. that the return trip across the mountains by train and car would be too hard on them in their weakened condition. 50 Mercy Flights Union Beach Man There were 45 persons aboard the Uruguayan Air Force plane when it hit an An- dean peak on Oct. 13. The Deliver Supplies Sentenced to Jail plane was taking the old FREEHOLD - Harold G. jail term and a $250 fine for Christian rugby team to Chile SCOTT AIR FOHCK BASK, MAC transport planes car- Cline, Ml Stone Road, Union carrying a dangerous In- for a series of matches. III. (AP) — Military transport ried a water purification sys- Beach, has been sentenced to strument, a knife, May 6 In Twenty-nine persons were planes are airlifting hundreds tem and two mobile hospitals an indeterminate reformatory Atlantic Highlands. dead by the end of October. of tons of food, medical sup- to Nicaragua on Christmas term for aiding and abetting The survivors, nil young plies and emergency equip- Day — one of them a 10O-bed in the theft of tm from Key- Juan V. Roblou, Jersey men In their early 20s, had a ment to earthquake-stricken Army hospital from Ft. Hood, port Ford Corp., Airport City, a suspended In- good deal of food, having Nicaragua, the Military Airlift Tex., and the other a 24-bed Plaza. llazlet, March 13. determinate reformatory stocked up on candy and pre- Command said today, Alt- Force hospital from Mac- Cline pleaded guilty to the term, two years' probation served fruit during a stop in A spokesman for the com- Dill AFli, Ha, charge Nov. '2H. and a $50(1 fine for possession Mendoza, Argentina, which is mand .said that nearly 511 Kenneth Janson, 40 Maple- of marijuana with intent to famed for its fruit. They were flights had been made to the A spokesman at Scott AFB wood Drive. Middletown, distribute April 1 in Manala- taking extra cigars and ciga- disaster area from numerous said other planes were car- drew a suspended reforma- p;m. rettes because of tobacco locations In the United Slates rying mobile communications tory term, one year's proba- shortage In Chile. They had by midnight yesterday. He equipment from Washington tion and a $250 fine for admit- warm clothing in their bag- said the supplies were being and Atlanta and had flown ANCIENT PLAY gage; they converted th« fuse- carried lo Las Mercedes Air- tedly receiving stolen proper- GARDEN NEW IN N.Y. nearly 400 U.S. citizens to the ty in Red Bank between June lage of the plane Into a shel- port in Nicaragua to assist the United States on return NEW YORK (AP) - What's ter, and they melted enough 24 and July 7, 1971. Janson new for children in Central refugees of Managua, flights. snow to give each person two had pleaded guilty to receiv- Park is an ancient play garden. ing a trumpet valued at $500 quarts of water a day '<> pre- The spokesman said 5,000 MEETING OF MINDS- Discussing Implementation of a career educa- The newly opened playground SURPRISE, SURPRISE which had been stolen from is based on the architecture of vent dehydration. five-gallon cans of water were tion pi of program which has been funded under a project sponsored by SLOUGH, England (AH - sent to Las Mercedes, four Theodore Hcllegaard of Lake- the ancient middle East. There The young men said they Together with his local proper- Gov wniiarn T Cahill are state officials and Joseph R. Bolger, superin- wood. are pyramid.1) and obelisks to found the "terrible mountain water trucks were scheduled tendent of Keansburg schools, right, In whose district program will be ty tax bill, a Berkshire resident to arrive later today and men County Court Judge climb, and'water runs in aque- silence," ihrVndless boredom was sent a leaflet from tils local and equipment from the U.S. launched From left are Harold R. Seltzer, state director of occupational Thomas L. Yaccarino also im- ducts of antique design. anil periods of depression the crime prevention unit sug- research Sen Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, and Morton Margules, as- posed these sentences on per- The architect, Richard Datt- worst part of ilielr ex- gesting ways of avoiding bur- Army Corps of Engineers unit sodate state director of Ancillary services. "Through this program we sons who had pleaded gulliy ner, says the garden gives chil- perience. glaries. Heading the list of at Howard AFB In the Canal will be able to offer each individual student orientation on what careers to these charges: dren the feeling of ancient cul- "We got up at 7, listened to thingi he should not do before Zone would be flown to the disaster area later in the day are ati about and give them a real insight Into them before they go into John R. Moslnak, Morgan, a tures and makes them more the radio and melted water going on holiday was: "Do not to help in cleanup efforts. the world of work," Mr. Bolger said. suspended six-month county aware of the forces of nature. from snow," said Jose Luis tell thieves." 28 The Dafly Register, Red Bak-MfcWlctowi, NX liwrfiy, Decemter », lf» Doctors Invest in Action Film Making By BOB THOMAS Now comes a filirfocalled "I believed there was a picture at the right price; to Arena,' mostly in the South "Steel Arena." Its backers: 18 profit potential there," he sell it with a saturation cam- and Southwest," said produc- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Film Northern California medical said. "I felt we could trans- paign." er Taynor. "Now we're start- financing now comes from a doctors who contributed pose our financial and man- "Steel Arena," Traynor ad- ing on our next movie, which variety of sources, from toy 1475,000. agement experience into film mitted, is not aimed at the will be about crime in the companies to Indian tribes. The man behind,"Stecl Are- making. One of our strong Academy Awards or film fes- trucking industry. Perhaps it was inevitable that na" is Peter Traynor, 34, a suits is salesmanship, and tivals. Its target is the mil- a band of wealthy doctors Bostonian who moved to Oak- that has been wanting in the lions of Americans who like "It offers the same action would get into the act. land, Calif., and founded Le- movie business. action movies. elements — hard driving and A major reason for the im- verage Funding Systems. Its "Most of our clients are crashes. And it also involves proved health of the movie in- purpose: to make doctors conservative; they're cer- Traynor hired a young Ber- big money. Did you know that dustry is the wider base fi- and dentists richer by in- tainly not anxious to lose mon- keley film maker, Mark Les- the average haul from a bank nancing. In the past, film vesting their excess cash. He ey. But with the rampant in- ter, to photograph demolition robbery is H500 while that companies had to go to banks says that more than 1,500 of flation and the constantly ris- derbies and auto thrill shows from a truck hijacking is and. other lending institutions them have enlisted his ser-ing cost of living they need to in such California towns as $47,000 - after the fence has to acquire the millions to vices. I find ways to hold onto and in- Lodi, Vallejo and Sacramento. taken his share?" make movies. Like other such investment crease the money they have The star is Dusty Russell, a Traynor expects to continue That has changed. "Soun- groups, Leverage Funding saved. fearless car-wrecker who 1 in the action market — "We der ' was partly financed by has gone for real estate devel- "We sold our investors on travels the thrill show circuit. want to get the family in to the Mattel toy firm, "Dirty opments that offer tax shel- our approach to film making. "We've already lined up a see our movies. Sex? It's been Little Billy" by Wells, Rich, ters. Last year Traynor de- Basically it is this: to make a thousand play dates for 'Steel overdone." and Green advertising cided that movies might also agency, "Tom Sawyer" by present a worthwhile in- u % Reader's Diegest. vestment. Jim Brown s Quiet Strength TUISDAY NITESPECIAl STUFFED Is Evident in His Careers 95 SHRIMP By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN optimistic would-be tacklers on tennis, basketball and golf — FBfSH HUII CUP, So.p du Jour, his way to setting all sorts of but no football. lataA. Stuffed Boked Pololo, Dei college and professional foot- urti Collet NEW YORK (AP) - A " I think movie s'tars have had quiet strength exudes from ball records, then walk slowly, a certain kind .of superficial very slowly, back to the huddle popularity, you know, based on every pore of actor Jim as though lie couldn't run anoth- >TONES Brown. He speaks gently, but an image that was developed. er inch. Then he would slam But the athlete has always had '/"' Rte. 35'' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank forcefully. through the line again. / ,': ••- '• - 741-8344 ' a following, you know, that It's much the way he played Brown, "Mr. Football" at went much deeper. Because I football. He would plow past Syracuse University and with think the American male has the pro Cleveland Browns, quit always felt that, physical com- SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE AT the sport while at the top in bat was something he could identify with or something he ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST UNIQUE & FANTASTIC RESTAURANTS could vicariously enjoy." Whether athlete or actor, to THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING - The effects of the invasion of the wa- Jim Brown, "It's taking what ters off New England by large fleets of Russian and other foreign fishing you have and doing as much vessels are graphically documented by NBC News' "First Tuesday" in a with it as you can." filmed report to be colorcast Jan. 2 at 10 p.m. on the NBC Television Net- "We all have a level we try to work. A Coast Guard surveillance plane (shown above) regularly patrols reach ... But there's no way to these fleets from south of Montauk Point to the coast of Maine, listing combine the physical and the name and number of every vessel. Top: a Russian trawler is sighted. Bot- mental and come out 100. tom: a Russian fishing factory ship is spotted as it unloads its fish—now "I like to do my thing and frozen and cut into blocks of fillets—onto a freighter that will head home have it come out my thing. I to the Soviet Union. 336 BRANCHPORT AVE. LONG BRANCH don't want to be a Shake- spearean actor. Not a Calvin (AT ATLANTIC) 229-3030 Lockhart or another Pokier... f I like the hero or anti-hero Vocabularist' Creates Words type." • STEAKS • PRIME RIBS • SEAFOOD Brown has played that role in some dozen films now and he feels he's learned a lot about his To Bridge Communication Gap ENTERTAINMENT new field. those associated wjih the medi- the discoveries and technolo- By TIM WARNER cal field to keep aware of the gi l advances that occurred' "I know more about what's Associated Press Writer ca DINNER SERVED going on, I understand the me- terms and words that spring during his training period, LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP)almost daily into the medical "Since knowledge has in- Jim Brown dium a lot better. I have a more rounded understanding of the— Have any idea what the vocabulary, creased so rapidly it is im- 5:00 P.M. - MIDNIGHT 1966, and plunged into movies total picture." word rhotelism means? Or Part of that activity has been possible for those associated as he does everything else — Brown is more involved in botryoid? How about zoopsia or the creation of over 3,000 with the medical field to keep NO totally. Starting with "Rio Con- other aspects of movie-making alamatorium? words. abreast of the changes." RESERVATIONS chos," he's made about a dozen now, beyond acting. "Slaugh- Don't feel you're an under- "That's just a minor facet of Besides his books of terms films in his second career and ter" was "a whole thing foreducated individual if you don't it," says Schmidt about his and discoveries written particu- FIRST COME BASIS while he's not quite "Mr. Mov-me," he said, including a little know that rhotelism is the term word creations. "I like to think larly for physicians, Schmidt ies," he has made an impact on writing on it. describing the way some people of myself as somewhat of a has compiled a massive two the screen. pronounce Cuba as "Cubar" translator." volume work of medical terms YOU'LL PURR In town to promote his latest currc.nl ™ and other words ending in "a." Schmidt, a native Latvian, for lawyers involved in medical action offering, "Slaughter," - ?f btadj Or don't feel uninformed if speaks seven languages. cases. He also has been influen- LIKE A KITTEN Brown reflected on the images Through his column in thetial in helping paramedics, WHEN YOU EAT of the athlete and the actor. .. film " h~ " -,< the med'cal term for the hallu- magazine "Modern Medicine" those individuals who assist "I.think the athlete has al- and in over 20 reference books physicians in their work. ATTHE "has no definite drfinition.Tt^f"3"011 of seein6 Pink ele- ways had a particular place, lanls loaded with every medical term Emphasizing that there are especially in the American a title put on 'em when they P' - in existence, Schmidt has CATS MEOW have a lot of blacks in 'em. ;ia and rhotelism are 10 paramedics for every physi- male's viewpoint," he said, re- just a couple of the recent crea- created tools which the physi- cian in the United States, or a laxing a ready-to-play shape of ' 'You do what you want to do. tipns of Dr. J.E. Schmidt of cian can use when dealing with total of one million such indi- 6-feet-2, 230 pounds that has Therh e are speciail marketk s and Charlestown, Ind., a small town medical problems outside his viduals, Schmidt noted, "These been kept trim by a good deal of general markets. The general which lies just across the Ohio specific field. people have to be kept informed markets are better. You start River from Louisville, Ky. "It's not a glamorous profes- too." with your own market, then ex- Schmidt is a man who does a lot sion," says Schmidt. "But the Schmidt summarizes by pand. more than just combine Greek future shock we hear so much saying, "1 guess what I've tried "So, you can see where I'm and Latin roots to form new about today is particularly evi- to do is bridge a gap, create comin' from. To me, everything words. dent in the medical field. Nowa- new words where the need ex- is exploitation. You use me, I Schmidt calls himself a "vo- days by the time a doctor grad- ists, and help lay people under- OPENS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 use you for something. So cabularist" and has spent much uates from medical school he stand the medical world a bit may already be years behind AT 12 NOON what? You get the financing of his 50 years trying to help more." and do your thing." His "thing" in "Slaughter," a Soviet Show Set bloody, brawling mass audience "Snow White," a full color adventure, is the role of super- NEW YORK - Le Pont on special performed by mern- hero and superlover. In the hero Neuf, Restaurant Tokyo, For- St. and Columbus Ave. The bers of the Soviet Union's role, he takes on, single- subject of Friday's report. Sa- Central Children's Theatre of handedly, a South American lini's, and Sakura Chaya are the restaurants to be re- kura Chaya, is described as Moscow will be telecast Ja- crime syndicate which has "one of those rare Japanese nuary 8 at 8:30 p.m. on TV/52 JACK BAKER ANNOUNCES, WITH PRIDE about as much chance as a one- ' viewed by Newsradio's dining expert, Stendahl, during his restaurants where you will and TV/23, on-one tackier on a Jimmy The performances feature Brown open field run. daily series of reports on never leave hungry because the prices are low enought to colorfully clad actors in 19th In the role of lover, he makes WCBS, today through Friday, The Opening of His at 10:42 a.m., 2:51 p.m. 9:27 grant you a generous sampl- century Russian poet Alexan- some play-action passes at der Pushkin's interpretation Stella Stevens that deserve in- p.m. and 11:51 p.m. ing without pain to the pocket- stant replay. They include some Today, Stendahl visits Le book." of the Grimm fairy tale. interracial nude bed scenes Pont Neuf, which he terms about which Brown comments: "the closest thing to a Paris iiniE LOBSTER "They don't have the impact bistro I encountered on this BUCCANEER they used to." side of the Atlantic." The res- OF RED BANK, NJ tuarant is located on Manhat- What a holiday gift (or the Jersey Shore - the all-new tan's East 53rd St. BILL'S Little Lobster Shanty of Red Bank will open at high noon CORAL REEF STUDIED Tomorrow's program gives WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre- Wednesday, December 27, just in time for real, old-fashioned a favorable nod to Restaurant dicting environmental health Tokyo on Lexington Avenue, RESTAURANT celebrations! Jack Baker is happy to invite you to come enjoy through measurements of coral Stendahl moves downtown on yourself for lunch and dinner or any time you're looking for reef chemistry and biology is Thursday to Forlini's on Bax- good food, good grog and good fun. the aim of a series of under- ter Street where he discovers il water investigations conducted a "glowing place and not ex- LOCATION: Famous Lobster Shanty menus . . . The new Little Lobster Shanty is anchored by the Commerce Depart- pensive." HWY. #35 ment's National Oceanic and MIDDLETOWN PLAZA delightful seafood specialties every in at her new berth overlooking the Navesink Atmospheric Administration. Lincoln Center devotees night. . . lunchtime buffets and looking for outstanding food MIDDLETOWN River. This attractive seafood restaurant and Teams of scientists are NEW JERSEY sandwiches ... all prepared with at moderate prices are urged cocktail lounge were inspired by the original spending seven days each in a to visit Sakura Chaya at 6!)th NEXT TO SHOP-RITE your favorite Shanty recipes. Lobster Shanty and Shanty Pub of Point Pleas- Hydro-Lab, under 50 feet of wa- ant Beach. You'll tind the same warm atmos- ter off Grand Bahama Island. They will study the coral reef DANGEROUS PASTIME HEARTY SANDWICHES phere, the same hearty greetings and the same and its creatures. Because the VANDERHOOF, Canada SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN marvelous food at all times. reef populations react to envi- (AP) — A 25-year-old man was JACK BAKER'S ronmental change, scientists killed here in a game of "chick- FRIED SEA FOOD believe that prediction of their en" — darting out in front of environmental health will be cars and jumping aside at the TAKE OUT ORDERS possible through studies of pho- last moment. Royal Canadian tosynthesis and respiration Mounted Police said the victim FREE DELIVERY SERVICE UTTU was engaging in "somewhat of MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. LOBSTER SHAHTV rates related to the total energy reaching the reef. a local pastime" when he was 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. struck down. Phone HOURS: Tel: 842-8300 671-6100 MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Ovartooklng the Novaalnh fllvor, |uit North ol the Moll/ Pitcher NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION BUY ONE FISH PLATTER AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND Cocktails, Fine Wines & Liquors AT SHEA'S INN y PLATTER FOR /2 EATS-DRINKS-NOISEMAKERS BUY ONE CHICKEN PLATTER AT REGULAR PRICE OPEN SEVEN DAYS (MUSIC BY THE DAYBREAKS) from 12 Noon S PLATTER FOR COME ENJOY YOURSELF! RESERVATIONS 25 PER COUPLE FROM 10 P.M. TO 4 A.M. CALL 466-9820 OFFER ENDS F ffl FEB. Kith Israeli Pop Artist Television Today 27 New York Channeh-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 "' At the Movies DAYTIME MOVIES IWse schedules are provided, by JoinsGardenCast 900 O THE BOLD ONES 9.-00 0 "A MM Cslltd P*t«r" tkc tkeater aod the times are (or Everythlno You Wonted to Know NEW YORK - One of Is "A Terminal Career." A young woman doctor must About Se» 7:5); 10:00; Where's Poppo suit of his early training with 1:00 0 "Road To Sinaapora" decide whether to devote her life to researca on a> Udjy eilj. rael's top male pop singers lonely island or pursue a more normal career at :4 the violin. He also developed I "Htwy AUrict. Swiam ft" Craig Institute. ' ° PERTH AMBOY and outstanding recording ar- 3:00 O "in Which Wa UnS RED BANK his singing voice and learned ID DRAGNET I CINEMA HI- AMBOVS DRIVE-IN- tisits, Ron Eliran, will be fea- 4:30 O "Kin Ma Kala" ' Bulim 7:O0; 11:04; Bonnie ond Ovde to play the guitar and com- Q "Fiv« Wails in a laltoon" Tna police follow the [ew clues available in a rnias* Brookdote Children's Movies Wed. 9: OS tured with Sboshana Damari morning 10:00; Sounder 2:00; 7:00; pose his own singles and com- Inff person report. B:4S; Retfer Modness and Floih Gordon EVENING 0 BEHIND THE LINES 10:30 CINEMA M- and special guest host Myron edy material. Klddie Show 2:00; Fltlmore 7:20; f.tt Cohen in the new production 4:00 BQ8 NEWS M0 8 THE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE EATONTOWN Eliran was discovered by "A Death ot Innocence" (1971) etarring Shell; Win- of "The Grand Music Hall of 0 THE FUNTSTONES ters, Arthur Kennedy. A woman cornel from a small COMMUNITY- Ed Sullivan who brought him "Surftn Fred" town in Idaho to attend her daughters murder trial Klddi* Show !:00; Across IIDih street Israel" which opens a two- 7:15; 9:n to the United States for his Q THE AVENGERS In New York City. (R) WALTER READE week engagement at The Felt "Stop Me If You've Hurt UOi O»" O DRAGNET II DRIVE IN- television show. Many of his Friday and Gannon help a policeman accused of Forum on Jan. 4. ' ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND taking a, bribe from a. bookie. Asylum 7:00; 10:20; Necromancy 1:55 THEATRES recordings in Israel have be- ••HI Fi Cillijan" * IB BLACK JOURNAL ASBURY PARK The Jonatlion Karmon pro- come number one hits, and in 4:3» B) HODGEPODGE LODGE "Black Compton." A profile of Ccmpton, California. SAVOY- duction also features a com- 1967 he received the "Violin of 0 I LOVEIUCY ( IfcDO Q AMERICA Oynamlte 7:30.' 9:0S pany of 36, and is being "Anniversary Present" •Inventing a Nation." A look at how the nates LYRIC- David" award as the out- tO BEAT THE CLOCK banded into a union at Philadelphia in 1786 an] W.A.S.H. 7:40; Tin French Con- presented in New York as 7.-00 an examination of the political alruclure and func- nection ?:« Carlton standing entertainer of the IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW tion of the Supreme Court, part ot the State of Israel's year. 8 CIS EVENING NEWS ST. JAMES- Rrt Bail, 741 WK a © NEWS 25th Anniversary celebration. d NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Acrois 110th Street 2:00; 7:30; »:3S •LAST TIMES TODAY-) Other featured performers 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 8 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. FREEHOLD A Sabra, born in Haifa, Eli- "Well Walk Out of Here Together." Dr. Welby BURT LANCASTER IN in the new production of "The "The Rivals" helps fcvivaciou s young girl realia she can adjust DESERVES AP- MALL1- ran was raised on a kibbutz Grand Music Hall of Israel" 8 ABC EVENING NEWS • .to life as a> paraplegic B^FrL, Dec. 29 ADULT3 CHILDREN I "SOUNDER" 175 CICELY TVION Breast of Capon Veronique 'No Amttfcan id nil tinea Jma Fanda "THE STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA In "KlUTE" h»i glvan • Dim parforminct White Wine Sauce & $ 25 HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN of lucri artfully and vtrlsd f*xtvra>." Grapes Vegetable du 6834141 -JAY COCKS, Tim* M»gatin*| Jour Wild Rice - Coltoo VALACHI JUST 4 TLUDULTAOMISSfONS "SOUNDER" H.50 PAPERS CINEMA I SUN.; DEC. 25,1 JAN. 1 CHARLES BRONSON DABCIBG "WOODY ALLEN'S" AS JOE VALACHI ••EVERYTHING YOU Friday at 9-Satarday at 8^0 ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW NBIHNIMM NO GOVEI CHARGE WMDTALLENY ABOUT SEX BUT WERE EVERYTHING TOO ALWAYS WANTED TO plus UTI show tvEity win Cocktail Lounge , AFRAID TO ASK" KNOW ABOUT SEX- CARLTON- RED BAW( •PLUS' HHRiriea c Snow Suits Coats and Coat Sets Jackets MIGHT9MC REDUCED JACKETS oh OR FOB BOYS 20%M "E "WD know what you want" f YOUTH \ AND WE HAVE ITI You Can Always Charge III VCJENTERJ in RED BANK al 20 BROAD