The Daily Register
VOL 97 NO. 136 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1974 TEN CENTS Police guard is ordered for council session
By JANE FODERARO yesterday that the governing body had ordered police protec- people stormed the podium'1 And why weren't arrests made ihe citys KcvplMce »i ihe original revaluation m (act at tion at tonight's meeting, but refused to comment on the num- immediately'1" She is expected to appear ai tonight's meeting apparent discrepant irs citnl in Hie n poll LONG BRANCH - Police will stand guard at tonights ber of officers requested to denounce the arrests — The CCG, which ha- bent promoting i change in the City Council meeting when several political groups are ex- "Ask them; they ordered it." he said (The emotionally charged meeting »( Dec 10 Incused on pected to zero in on.a variety of controversial issues here, not torn of government here, ;IIMI li expected lo raise • new is- The council members who could be reached refused to the fatal shooting of an unarmed black youth by a city police- sue They are In dew,mil inswwi fnm\ city official! regard' the least of which is the council's latest effort to insure order comment. However, it was learned that at least four officers man A state Grand Jury today was to continue hearing evi- at City Council meetings ing fees charged lui rammer M ;i beacn facility funded will stand guard in the meeting hall while reinforcements will dence in the incident, including testimony from local police ) through the open Spacei Land Program "(the federal Hous- The council on Friday ordered police guards to avoid a re- be on call in another part of City Hall — Two politically active organizations Citizens for Com- ing and I'rban Development (III11)) agenc) According lo peat of a melee that broke out at the Dec. 10 council meeting The City Council is expected to come under fire tonight mission Government (CCC) and the I'nited Civic Taxpayers III I) area director .lames I' Sweeney, the feet charged at Approximately 50 black citizens, among 200 plus attending the on at least three fronts: Association, are expected to turn out in force to demand the beach facihu i former beach club "wet* found to be e\- session, were angered by remarks of Councilman James Den — Black citizens are expected to protest the arrests nn scuttling of a ntywide revaluation Salvature Veccione. ('('<', cessi\e and must be lowered to complj H'tth 111 I) require- nis and charged toward him. Several city officials reportedly Friday of two men charged with disorderly conduct during president, said yesterday that a report on the revaluation, ments (III!) pottC) stales that il (en are Charged, lhf\ were struck during the attack, but there were no serious in- the Dec 10 meeting. One was charged additionally with as- produced during the last month by a three-man panel of real must be nominal and "not discriminatory ') Seasonal fees al juries. sault and battery. Julia Wheeler, a spokesman, stated over estate experts, "proves beyond a doubt that the revaluation Maj John M. Buffin. public safety director, acknowledged (tie weekend: "Why were only two complaints signed when 50 should be thrown out " The groups protest what they consider See Police, page 2 5% surtax plan is expected to face close Senate battle TRENTON - A close vote year, no district would get enactment would come at a than enough funding for the funds not needed in the 197ft is predicted next Monday less than 50 per cent of the later date There also would be 1975-76 fiscal school year 1976 school year would be car. when the state Senate returns state aid it now receives a provision for tax withhold- This money would also be ried over for use in 1976-77 lo to take final action on a pro- There would be no protection ing. in addition to school aid funds complete the phase out of the posed 5 per cent federal in- in the 1977-78 year. Senate backers of the plan already built into the state existing state aid formula sys- come tax surcharge and a The 5 per cent surcharge estimate that It will generate budget. That figure is esti- tem, companion measure to phase would be on federal tax pay- $125 million in the first six mated at $604 million In 1977-78. when school dis- out protective features of the ments of New Jersey resi- months of 1975 and (250 mil- In effect, the Senate is tricts would no longer be pro- existing state school aid sys- dents and nonresidents work- lion for the fiscal school year. thinking in terms of a $1 bil- tected from complete or par- tem. ing in the state. The $125 million would be car- lion financing package for the tial loss of state aid under the The Senate approved an The tax plan would take ef- ried over and added to the 1975-76 school year. existing formula. municipal- amendment to the tax bill fect Wednesday even though $250 million to provide more the excess of surcharge See Close, page 2 Friday, lowering a proposed tax surcharge from 6.5 to 5 per cent. The vote was 15-1 with 31 of the Senate's 40 members present. The vote was 23 to 2 on the school aid Those post-Yule packages bill. STARS ARE PALLBEARERS FOR BENNY — The casket containing the An amendment to the tax body of Jack Benny Is carried from Hillside Memorial Park Chapel In Cul- surcharge bill requires only a ver City yesterday with three of Hollywood's best known entertainers majority of those voting while among the pallbearers. On far side of casket, from left, are Gregory Peck, adoption of the bill requires a are on their way from IRS Frank Sinatra and Milton Berle. Others are unidentified. majority of the entire senate membership. NEWARK (AP) - Those ply report the total on either payer claiming unmarried, Tax accounts maintained by the IRS are keyed to the Senators said after the vot- traditional post-holiday pack- the 1040 form or 1M0A On the head of household filing stat- combination of the first four ing Friday that they expected ages have been placed in the 1974 returns, taxpayers who us. letters of the taxpayers last a close vote next week. They mails, a reminder to 3.2 mil- received more than $400 in ei- The IRS plans to get very name and his Social Security said they were unsure of the lion Jerseyans thai it's lime ther dividends or interest in- strict this year to insure that number. 4,700 feared dead Assembly's attitude toward once again to square accounts come, must break it down on married taxpayers report va- the amendment. with the Internal Revenue schedule B and fUe a 1MO re- lid Social Security numbers Klinsman announced that Service. turn. The legislature is grappling These must be Included on toll-free telephone assistance with ways of meeting tomor- Approximately 900,000 of Klinsman said the decision any 1974 return. Returns filed will be available throughout row's court-imposed deadline these packages contain I040A to send the so-called long jointly by husband and wife, the state starting Jan. 2. All in Pakistani quake for legislative action on a new short forms. The remaining form, 1040, or the short form or returns filed separately by telephone tax assistance will school aid financing. 2.3 million contain regular rests largely on IRS comput- each of them, must report be handled out of Camden 1040 forms as well as the ers and past experience. both Social Security numbers. Bulletin But officials stressed these northeast of Anchorage, The Senate action came and here. Telephone calls to were preliminary figures. Alaska; at Richmond, Calif., same supporting schedules Those who receive short Refunds will not be issued on local offices will automati- PATTAN, Pakistan (AP) - late Friday after a private "We already know of one in the San Francisco Bay that recipients filed with their forms but feel they should any return that does not in- cally be transfered to the cen- The earthquake that rocked meeting with Gov. Brendan returns last year. have long forms should get in clude both Social Security village that has been flat- area, and in central Chile. T. Byrne. tralized information centers, northern Pakistan Saturday tened and have spotted anoth- There were no reports of cas- "The Postal Service has as- touch with the nearest IRS of- numbers. leaving local office represen- night killed 4,7M people aid er nearby," an official said ualties or serious damage. In dealing with the compan- sured us that all booklets will fice, or simply pick up appro- "If a return from a married tatives free to concentrate on Injured about I3.IM. seulor "There may be several oth- Officials described the ion school aid measure, the be delivered or forwarded by priate forms at the post of- taxpayer arrives at the Holts assisting taxpayers who visit army •(fleers taking part in ers. The area is so remote we noontime Chilean earthquake Senate decided to phase out Jan. 4," according to Elmer fice. vllle, N.Y., service center in person. The toll-free num- rescue and relief operations just don't know until we have as "very long and intense." the system over a period of H. Klinsman, director of the Both forms contain a "no" without Social Security num- bers are: estimated today. done a thorough survey." Two moderate earthquakes two years rather than end it IRS for New Jersey "We're box on the Presidential Cam- bers for both husband and RAWALPINDI, Pakistan hit near Anchorage, Alaska — abruptly. The existing school making a determined effort to paign Fund designation. Tax- wife, we must take the return — Newark metropolitan (AP) - Officials say at least An official in the frontier the first about the same time aid formula system has been persuade taxpayers to file payers will be able to mark out of the processing main- area, 622-0600; one village was leveled and town of Abbotabad said the as the Chilian tremor and the declared unconstitutional by early. Those who get their re- yes or no to indicate whether stream and assign it to a spe- — Remainder of 201 area as many as 1,000 persons may valley had a population of second about five hours later. the court. turns in early in January will they wish to earmark $1—or cial unit," Klinsman said. code, 800-242-6750; have been killed by an earth- 3,000. Both registered 4.8 on the Under the school aid get refunds within four or five $2 on a joint return—of their "We will try to determine the — Camden metropolitan quake in a remote mountain Some of the seriously in- Richter scale. amendment, no school district weeks." tax for the fund. The forms number from our records, area. 966-7333; and valley In northern Pakistan. jured were flown to hospitals A quake struck the Rich- would get less state aid in There are few changes in emphasize that "yes" check- from Social Security, or from — Remainder of 609 area The quake struck Saturday in Rawalpindi. mond, Calif, area about 7^ 1975-1976 that it is receiving the forms this year. Perhaps offs will not decrease any the taxpayer." code, 800-322-8680. evening, and runners brought One survivor, Mohammad hours earlier than the Chilean during the current school the main difference between refund due, nor Increase any the first word of the disaster Yasin said there were sev- tremor, registering 3.5 on the year. This would be the case the 1973 and 1974 forms is the tax liability. from the 65-mile-long valley eral t.-emors and many of the Richter scale. even if a school district allo- ^introduction of schedule B, Both forms also have a cation of state funds under in the snow-capped Karako- victims were crushed to death Richter scale measure- for reporting dividends and space to list the names of a the next tax plan would be ram Mountains. by boulders from the moun- ments of the Chilean and Pa- interest. Last year, taxpayers' taxpayer's unmarried chil- less than it now receives. Rescue teams and relief tainsides. kistani earthquakes were not were not required to itemize dren who are not dependents, supplies were rushed in by Another survivor, 24-year- available. During the 1976-77 school this income. They could sim- but who qualify for a tax- helicopter, andytwo army old Kima Khan, said: "I was field hospitals were set up. sitting inside my house when But landslides on the only there was this big earth trem- highway in to the area were or. The whole house collapsed delaying the arrival of other on top of me. Cop resigns after hearing aid. "I was rescued, but three of First official reports from my relatives — an aunt, a By ED KANARKOWSKI tent to kill. The second Judge Heuser that his client Conviction on a charge of the area said there were at young girl and a man — were charge is an indictable of- "has indicated a plea of simple assault could carry a least 300 dead and 100 injured killed. The whole village was KEYPORT - After an hour fense. guilty" to that remaining maximum penalty of six in the village of Patan, 135. destroyed." of closed-door, pre-hearing charge. months in the county jail or a The following day, the pa- miles north of Rawalpindi. Quakes occurred yesterday conferences Saturday morn- Mr. Kleinberg also declared fine of $500 or both. trolman filed a countercharge ing, Keyport Patrolman Wil- that Mr. Keller had agreed to Immediately following the of assault on a police officer liam E. Keller - at a prelimi- resign from the police force brief hearing, Mr. Keller against the mayor. nary court hearing conducted and recommended the dis- went into the judge's private by Ralph S. Heuser Jr., act- All of the charges stemmed missal of the charge of as- chamber, where he signed a The inside story ing municipal judge — plead- from the Incident which alle- sault on a police officer one-sentence letter of resigna- THE WEATHER ed guilty to a disorderly per- gedly took place in the men's against the.'mayor. tion. son charge and agreed to re- room of Ye Cottage Inn. a It read "I do hereby ten- Partly suuny this afternoon. Sunny, mild Judge Heuser, terming sign from the police force. restaurant here. der my resignation as a po- tomorrow. Complete report on page 2. of the actions taken by both sides "most sensible," an- lice officer of the Borough of The hearing, postponed sev- Saturday's official hearing Cauntv to save on Insurance page 3 nounced that he will recom- Keyport effective immediat- eral times during the past ten lasted less than five minutes. Police spur probe of gitl slaylngs p»ge 4 mend to James M. Cnleman ely. weeks,-was convened by Thomas T. Warshaw, at- Newest of the December brides page 8 Jr., Monmouth County prose- Benedict R. Nicosia, Judge Heuser to determine torney for Mayor Ralph, was Engagements announced page • cutor, that the indictable borough attorney, commented the probable cause of an Oct. Ihe first to address Judge Super Btwl setup: Vikings versus Steelers page 13 charges against both men be Saturday that Mr. Keller's II incident in wh'ch Mayor Heuser. Riigers win, but Knlcks are bombarded page 13 dimissed. pending departmental hearing William A. Ralph and Patrol- He told the magistrate that "has to be discussed by DAILY REGISTER tlll8S,ned U.17 man Keller were allegedly in- his client wished "to move to By state statute, a local Borough Council." PHONE NUMBERS *'" 18 volved. dismiss the atrocious assault magistrate does not have the Tjiat hearing, which hasn't ii •::::::: charge" against the patrol- power to dismiss an in- Classified Ads Mayor Ralph filed two yet been scheduled, is nor- man and "amend" (he com- dictable offense. mally required to air the case Circulation Dept S42-4Jtl charges against the police- » plaint to show a single dis- A court spokesman pointed of a civil service employe s rts De l man on Oct. 15, one for as- Financial P° P 542-4M4 orderly person charge of out after the hearing that It*lifer rfiolo by Don Lordl sault and battery, the other who faces disciplinary action. Make A Date. l« Mlddletowu Bureau 171-HSI simple assault. Judge Heuseralso can't sen- for atrocious assault with in- Neither Mayor Ralph nor ROW IS RESOLVED — Left to right, former Key- Obituaries Freehold Bureau 4*2 2121 Seymour R. Klcinbcrg. Mr. tence Mr. Keller, regarding Mr. Keller would comment to port Patrolman William E. Keller and his at- 14,1» L»«g Branch Bureau .222 -Nil Thc 1975 tax duplicate of the Keller's attorney, informed the remaining charge against thu press following the court torney, Seymour R. Kleinberg, leave Keyport Borough of Keyport will be him, until Mr. Cnleman ap- action. Borough Hall Saturday after Mr. Keller's resigna- Win A Free TV Sherwood's Sporting (ietds open for inspection to the The Marlboro Township tax proves the magistrate's rec- , Councilman Richard I. tion_from the borough police force. Come In for lunch or dinner Drastic sale last 5 days of list for the year 1975 will be public nn Sat., Jan. 4, be- ommendation to dismiss the Vnlpc, chairman of Borough at Harry's Lobster House. 1974. Most items ft off. tween the hours of I p.m. and open for inspection between The regular meeting of the Doris and Ed's indictable charges first. Council's police committee, Rtsfc O'Krady's 3 p.m., al the Borough Clerk's the hours of 9 a.m.-II a.m. on Atlantic Highlands Planning Open New Year's Eve and Okie Union HMSC ~ attended the hearing and also Open New Year's Ray, Office, 18-20 Main St., Key- Thurs., Jan. 9. 1975., at Ihe Have Dinner With Us! Board will be held Jan. 9, in- New Year's day, 4 p.m. Regu- Serving early dinner New refused to comment on what Year's Eve from 6 p.m. Call serving dinner from 4 to 9 port. N J. Joseph Scaccia. As- Municipal Building, Rt. 79. New Year's Eve, New Year's stead of Jan 2, at R p.m. in lar menu, regular prices 872- transpired. U4J-7575. p.m. Rte 35, Katontown. sessor. Joseph C. LaMura. Assessor Day. Harry's lobster House. Borough Hall. 1565 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 30.1974 Police guard is ordered for council session-
(Continued) The outburst at the Dec 10 meeting followed only two ' Mr. Kussell. executive director ol MCAI'. who has long 'he lax asM-ssor Thc\ were able to juslify the assessing the futility ran In $WH)whilc ilaih ton win- Iwa la Umw dol- ilavs after Ifi-year-old Wiibert SJeven Russell was fatally shot been a crilic of ihe cily administration, is expected to speak Ihi-y had set on every proper!* he said -They an- ml prcw" lars, plus two dollars for parking Mr Svuvney saul 111 a let- in the lower back by I'atrolman John Adams shortly after out on the North Knd project and Ihe revaluation as well as lessionals events connected with his son's death ter dated Nov. 2h. 1974 la U*>w Henry H (inffi thai the rity miilrnghl on Dec K Mr Dennis expressed concern about the revaluation as M •must take corrective action before March. 1975 or it ma> be The patrolman, who had submit led his resignation five The revaluation issue has gathered steam here since early stands, but said he did not know what action, if any. council found in violation ol the gnM KgrrawiM " The bo;uh facility days before the shooling. will be released from the city police September when property owners first received their adjusted would lake tonight 1 do know that Ihe sample was big is part of a sprawling ecetntfnml park planned for the North lone .km :il despite a request from his ;itlnrney that the res- assessment The assessments were expected to be hiked con enough he commented And it reveals that the properties Knd and to be funded with a j:i 4 million federal grant The igiiiituin be held in abeyance pending outcome of the ongoing siderably since there hadn't been a revaluation here for more out of line are those in the poorer or middle class sections of mayor could nut l>e readied lin cnimm-nt yeMerda> -.l.clc- inwstigation than a decade and all properties were to be upped for the firsl Ihe (it\ On Friday afternoon Iwo city detective* arrested Handy I he dead youth's father. Wiibert C Kussell. a former city time to IIMI per cent of market value I'hillips. 31. of 1% Spruce SI here, an employe of the Mori- councilman, planned to attend tonight's meeting "I owe it to However, in the face of mounting public outcry, the may- Councilman Traversa also expressed displeasure with the mouth County Action Program (MCAP). and Emmet (Marly) my son.' he said last night "I will speak out on a number of or and council hired Ihe three-man review board to check a revaluation "I would vole for some kind of adjustment in the Robinson IS, 21 Juniper Drive Katontown. on charges itemm- issues " sample of ihe new assessments, which had been produced by assessmenassessllienlst Theinrvj caimocannoti stansiauud thme waw«i>\ theinrvj are01*-. "lince- ««isaidu lag from a mob action at the Dec 10 council meelinj; Both After his son's funeral. Mr Kussell charged the city with Ihe J M Clcminsliaw Co . professional revalualors However Mr Yeccione reported thai a delegation of lav were charged with disorderly conduct Mr. Robinson, who a "cover-up" of the shooting and called for a murder in- Revelation of the review board's findings last week set off payers went to City Hall Saturday when tax books were open was charged also with assaull and battery, was released in dictment against Patrolman Adams as well as other police of- another wave of protest The Citizens for Commission (iov- to the public his own recagnlcancc Mr I'hlllips was released on J200 bail ficers on tin1 scene He son was shot on I'avillion Ave. near eminent along with organized taxpayers, charge that Ihe re- •The lax assessor ?>aid he did not agree with the review A court hearing sel fur today reportedly was postponed until 1 he ocean during a police slakeoul for a suspect in two rapes view board came up with a sample of property assessments board's report and lhat he is going ahead with filing Ihe Cle- inter in the month committed in the area during the previous eight weeks. Police at odds with the Cleminshaw figures (The report indicates minshaw figures ' Mr Veccione reported (The figures inusl The complaints were signed by Howard H Woolley Jr . said the boy's body was identified by two rape victims as thai that 20 per cent of the properties sampled had been assessed be filed w ith the Monmoulh County Board of Taxation by Jan. council president. They touched off anger in the black com- of their assailant. between 20 and 40 per cent above or below Ihe review board's 10) munity over the weekend Black leaders requested a Saturday The Russell family, meanwhile, claims the boy had rea- appraisals ) We will support any councilman who voles lo get rid of morning meeting with councilman at City Hall about the ar- son to be walking in the stakeout area. They say he was walk- Councilman Dennis yesterday termed the review boards the revaluation." Mr Veccione staled rests, but the blacks failed In appear, according In Coun- ing from work (he was employed as a restaurant cook) to report M "a magnificent job." The tax assessor was mil expected lo allend tonighl> cilman Richard Traversa meet a fiwnd at ;i teenage night spot on the ocean He reported that he met Friday with the three realtors and meeting Freehold Democrats map plans after Boyle resigns
FREEHOLD - Although of Wednesday, when Mayor Mrs Jacqueline Holt/, who er council members noted pointment to the one-year va- commissioner next year," Mr During the traffic ordinance Democratic members of Boyle's resignation takes ef- was elected to council last that Mr. Mancini works in cancy if 1 weren't planning to Kane commented. dispute, Mayor Boyle walked Borough Council were still in fect. year, will probably be named Keyport and would not be as run again," Mr. Cullen said "The way things were be- out of a meeting and Mr Cul- a stale of total surprise over Mr. Kane confirmed that at council president, according readily available to deal with "Any candidate in the pri- tween council and the mayor, len demanded his resignation. the unexpected resignation of the annual organization meet- to other council members. emergencies as Mrs. Holtz mary will have to declare by we couldn't do anything posi- "They have insulted me Mayor J William Boyle, a ing Sunday, the 5-1 Democrat- "I think Jackie has the would be. March, and I fully intend to tive," he continued. "We and the office of mayor too 1 Republican, they are going ic council majority will name edge," Mr. Kane said last James M. Cullen, who was be a candidate." were always on the defensive, many times," Mayor Boyle ahead with their legislative him to fill the one-year re- night "She is very knowl- defeated for reelection by two Mr. Kane also said that the always needing to explain ev- said last night. goals for the coming year. maining in Mayor Boyle's edgeable, has done a good votes in November, will be police commissioner position ery action. It was a negative "Mr. Kane started thii,7 And they appear to have term. • job, and would be an ex- appointed to fill the one year he now fills will be offered to year. I am looking forward to the mayor continued. "He made their decisions as to Mr. Kane was first elected cellent choice." remaining in Mr. Kane's term Ralph Musgrave, the only Re- what I hope will be a real and O'Connor (Richard T. whom they will name to fill to council in 1969 and is now James Mancini, who was on council, according to other publican on Council. Mr. Mus- positive year." O'Connor, borough attorney) the vacancies created by police commissioner as well elected to a three-year term council members. grave won a three-year seat Mr. Kane indicated that the and Holtz, they treated me Mayor Boyle's departure an- as council president. on council in November after Mr. Cullen said that if he is in November, after being de- first priorities of his adminis- like a bum. They wouldn't teJl nounced Thursday. Mayor Boyle was elected to appointment to an unexpired appointed he will file for a feated for reelection in 1973. tration will be finding solu- me what was going on. I got Councilman Roger J. Kane, a two-year term as mayor in term last February, is the full three-year term in the "If this hadn't happened tions to housing and traffic- no committee reports for the the current council president, 1969 and was reelected to a other contender for the coun- spring primary. (Mayor Boyle's resignation), problems. last six or eight months, and I will become acting mayor as four-year term in 1971. cil president position. But oth- "I wouldn't accept the ap- I wouldn't have been police "Our senior citizens on had to rind out what was gq- fixed income need our first ing on from others: priority," Mr. Kane said. "I got no reports from "The government has ignored Kane on the Oct. 30 disturb- them. We must get federal ances even though I asked for J. William Boyle HUD orders beach club fees cut help to build more senior citi- them," the mayor recalled. zen housing. These people came at an adjourned meet- "I finally got them from the LONG BRANCH - The ed through the Open Space basts only and must not be grant agreement," Mr. range rehabilitation at themade our town and they need ing of council at which the police chief. On the traffic or- City of Long Branch must Land Program of the U.S. discriminatory, Mr. Sweeney Sweeney's letter continued. site was estimated at a cost our protection." only business on the agenda dinances they wouldn't listen lower fees charged at a pub- Housing and Urban Devel- said. The mayor could not be of more than $500,000. Mr. Kane noted that the 40- was the payment of yearend .to me and now they're going lic beach facility before opment (HUD) agency. Seasonal rates at the facil- reached for comment yes- apartment senior citizen hous- bills to have to pass amend- The beach facility was slated March — or risk violation of a James P. Sweeney, area ity last slimmer ran to $600 terday. ing project on Throckmorton "It was totally unexpect- ments," the mayor predicted. to become part of the fed- federal funding agreement. HUD director, said in a letter for a cabana and $2 per per- The beach rate schedule St. is full and there is a wait- ed," Mr. Kane said. "But if "The need to pass amend- erally funded North End Beach A group of citizens, to ap- to Mayor Henry R. Cioffi son on a daily basis. last February became a polit- ing list of approximately 150 Boyle feels he can't continue ments will cost us money. But project. Approximately 40 pear at a City Council meet- dated Nov. 26, 1974 that "fees "The city of Long Branch ical football here after Ihe applicants. as mayor, that's his choice they pay no attention to the dwellings in the Immediate ing tonight, are expected to charged at the North End fa- must take corrective action club, formerly known as He also said that federal Bill was a good mayor and taxpayers. They are always probe the fees charged last cility were found to be ex before March, 1975 or it may White Sands, was purchased area have been condemned to help to replace some substan- did a good job until last year spending and spending. make way for the new park. summer at the North End cessjve and must be lowered be found in violation of the by the city for $740,000. Long- (Iart] housing would be when we took control of coun- "I tried hard," the mayor swimming complex, the for- in order to comply with HUD sought. cil. Then he seemed to lose continued. "I worked hard. I mer White Sands Beach Club requirements." "The local taxpayers can't interest because he didn't get spent lots of time on the job." that was taken over by the The HUD policy states that, afford to build the needed his way. Mayor Boyle said he has no city to become part of a $3.4 if admission fees are charges, Weather: partly sunny housing," he inisted. "We "We felt that some changes future interest in politics. million oceanfront park, fund- they may be on a nominal have to stabilize the tax rate. should be made," Mr. Kane "My only real interest has Mostly cloudy becoming partly sunny this afternoon. and low 2:54 p.m. The only solution is to seek continued. "He seemed to feel been in the borough," he said High in the upper 40s Clear TOMORROW - High 9:09 federal funds." he was no longer effective so "But this Is a Democratic •YOUTH CENTER- tonight. Low around 30. Sunny a.m. and 9:44 p.m. and low Mr Kane said that he is he got out. We have been per- borough. There is no question tomorrow. High in the" low 3:01 a.m. and 3:41 p.m. also hoping to apply for feder- sonal friends. But now the bt Jjtr* 40s. For Red Bank and Rumson BOYS-GIRLS-INFANTS-TODDLERS al funds to help revitalize the bickering has stopped and The mayor contended that Overnight temperatures in Bridge, add two hours; Sea downtown shopping area. And I'm looking forward to a good by-law changes contemplated the east ranged from the 30s Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the borough hopes the state year." by the Democrats would have near the Canadian border to Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Department of Transportation illegally eroded his powers as the 60s along the Gulf Coast. utes; Highlands bridge, add The conflict between Mayor ^WINTER OUTERWEAR will agree to proposals to ban Overcast conditions lie from 40 minutes. Boyle and council began at 'mayor. most left turns from Main St. the Atlantic coast through the last January's organization "The changes they planned as a partial solution to middle and lower Mississippi meeting when the Democrats were not right and not legit" clogged downtown streets. Valley to the southern plains. Close vote first gained control of council he said. "They would have A band of showers mixed with Mr. Kane said that council and culminated in a pro- undercut the legal powers of longed dispute over police re- dense fog extends from Texas members were totally sur- the elected mayor. 1 would sponse to racial disturbances to the Appalachians and into expected on prised at Mayor Boyle's one- have had to file a lawsuit, sentence resignation an- on Halloween Eve, followed Great Lakes region. and it wasn't worth it. I did nouncement Thursday. He by conflict over the adoption TIDES the best I could but I had to surtax plan noted that the announcement of updated traffic ordinances. Sandy Hook get out." TODAY - High 8:51 p.m. (Continued)
II) IIIMIMIII Ill l> ities will have to make up the shortage thrdugh higher prop- erty taxes. It is estimated Deaths that there are 200 municipal- RING OUT THE OLD iiiiiiiiiiiiiio i i in ities faced with this prospect. Sen. Herbert J. 'Birehler BRING IN THE NEW Reduced 20%,. 50% Harry D. Chernis was the only MonmouthiCoun- RED BANK - Harry D. ty senator to vote for the Chernis, 82, of 12 South St., a amendment lowering the tax CALL CHICKEN HOLIDAY retired interior designer, died surcharge. Sen. Alfred N. JACKETS Saturday at home. Beadleston, R-Monmouth. and Born in Buenos Aires, he Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D- COATS had lived in Walla Walla. Monmouth, abstained. Wash., and Birmingham, Ala., In discussing the prospects before moving here 12 years of Senate voting Monday, SNOW SUITS ago. some senators estimated that Mr. Chernis was a past dis- there will be 22 votes in favor Chicken trict governor of the Lions of the 5 per cent surcharge. Club in Birmingham and was They said they were counting Barbequed active in the Masons in Walla on picking up votes among Walla. those who abstained or were He was a U.S. Navy veter- absent from Friday's voting. an of World War I. SNOW SUITS Surviving are his widow, The MoM Mrs. Norma Foss Chernis; two daughters, Mrs. Margery Bountiful Hoard and Jackets too! L. Brandt, here, and Mrs. Carolyn C. Slaughter, of Wcckda> s from Noon, Edinburg, Tex., and five grandchildren. I RIDAYS from 6PM. Reduced 20 to 40% The Worden Funeral Home SI NDAYS from 1 I'M When you see this label you know its the finest! \J/ is in charge of arrangements. ShaOotobtook EFFECTIVE MON. DEC. 30U Nathan Williams OFFER EXPIRES 8 P.M RED BANK - Nathan Wil- Route 35 liams, 76, of 55 N. Bridge Avc. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Shrew died yesterday in the Medi- CLIP THIS COUPON v. center. (201)747 0200 *»Y MOt li US1D WITH MY 0IKI1 COUPONS NOW M BfKT MIGHWMAC Born in Rockledge Fla . he REDUCED had lived here for the past 50 years. R Mr. Williams was a senior JACKETS 90% ° deacon and member of Cal- 0 MORE vary Baptist Church. He was FOR BOYS a retired gardener. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mathilda Williams; a son, David Williams of Miami; a brother, Calvin Wil- liams in Florida; and two sis- IIS NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY, NJ. You Can Charge it YOUTH ters, Mrs. Roxie Brown and (AtrsHorriMc CENTER) Miss Gussie Williams, both of GRANT OPEN MEW YEARS OAY PROM 11 AM to I PM in Red Bank at 20 Broad Montclair. PRINTERS .CENTER. The Robert A. Braun Home ITOMONMOUTHST fur Funerals, Eatontown, is in 741-9300 |j charge of arrangements.
u SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY DECEMBER 30 1974 TIlC Drily Kegfcter 3 ORLD To review fatal fire phone delay charge »> Ike AsMctaM rrm FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - help," the telephone company •——— A N.J Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said "But it's left 3 more CIA officials step down spokesman said he's wre an primarily up to the individual Uf I I'll) M*-»w>.,. , ^ investigation will be con- (operator) to appriase the sit- Thr > mot ~ * * «°P ««*••« in the CIAs uation" diVlslon are sU ducted into a charge of in op- J!??" 'PP">K down in the midst of erator's reluctance to call of reported policy dispute and alleiution* that the agency was The spokesman said he was wvolved in domestic spying ficials to repot a lire here in not aware of the circum- which two persons died early stances under which Mrs Along with with the resignation of countennlt-lligemv Saturday morning. O'Connor tried to have the op- rtfef James j Angleton. the three departures leave vacant erator place the emergency ""top command of the division, which is known I,, have dis- Andrew Forman, IS, and his agreed sharply with CIA Director William E Colby over de- grandmother, Mrs Yetta Stei- call to the fire department i«ue with the Soviet Union and Colby's public discussions irf ner, IS, who lived with the "On the surface, it doesn't agency activities boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. look like the way our people Donald Formin, at 12 Double should' normally respond to «.r^°lb!. 'J US'ng thU t0 clean hous*' " " well-informed source said o( the departures. Creek Parkway, died In a fire such a call," he said "I'm that swept through (he fami- sure it will be looked into. Meanwhile, it was learned that Angleton. named in pub- ly's home at about 4 a.m. Someone will have to decide iwied reports as the overseer of the alleged domestic spy op- if someone is at fault." •t on once served on an interagency panel that reported di- Mn. Daniel O'Connor of 106 rect y to the White House on the threat of domenstic demon- Cold Springs Road, a back- The Kormans. including srations and disturbances yard neighbor; of the For Claudia, their 14-year-old 0 Called lnlell en mans, said she had argued for daughter, and Mrs. Steiner. Z!lV ' '8 « Kvaluatlon Committee was at least two minutes with an were apparently asleep in nesoed by Robert C. Mardian, former assistant attorney gen- operator before the telephone second floor bedrooms when eral and now a defendant in the Watergate cover-up trial RtfMNr IMM MM* company employe decided to the fire started. WHERE TWO MET DEATH - The Forman home which Andrew Forman, 15, and his grandmother, put the call for help through Neighbors said family at42 Double Creek Parkway, Freehold Township, Mrs. Yetta Steiner, 65, met death. Case assails ex-CIA head to the fire department. members who survived shoStys scars left by a Saturday morning fire In NEW YORK - Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-N.J.. says he Mrs. O'Connor said she was leaped from second floor win- thinks then CIA Director Richard Helms lied to a Senate com- told to call the fire depart- dows to escape Claudia suf Mrs. Steiner, who was not A spokesman said she was club and a member of the The Higgins Memorial mittee when he testified several years ago that his agency ment herself, although she fered a broken ankle in her able to escape from the burn- buried yesterday in New tennis team, the choir and Home. Freehold, is in charge was not practicing domestic spying said she did not know the Jump to safety. ing home, died of smoke in- York band of arrangements. Commenting in response to questions on a local WCBS-TV number. Reports indicate that Mr halation and asphyxiation, ac- Andrew, who was born in "Newsmakers" program here. Case said yesterday that he The operator, Mrs. Formin was urging his son to cording to results of an au- the Bronx, had lived here for was not surprised that Helms would lie "I'm afraid It's par O'Connor, said, finally put the jump when Andrew's heel topsy performed at Mon- the past four and a half years SERVICE IS OUR. for the court*," Case said. call through because of her caught on a storm window mouth Medical Center, Long and was a junior at Freehold The senator said he did not think another congressional insistence, but said the fire propelling him head first to a Branch. Township High School BIGGEST ASSET ! committee investigation was the proper response to accusa- already had been reported by concrete patio below. Fred Leggett, Monmouth He was junior class treasur- tions that the CIA had been spying on American citizens in that time Andrew died in Jersey County Deputy Fire Commis- er, captain of the debating the United States for more than 20 years. "In an emergency situation, Shore Medical Center, Nep- sioner, said the fire started in team, president of the ski we do the best we can to tune, from a fractured skull. a love seat in a first floor CAN WE HELP YOU ? Nixon pardon in Sirica's charge room directly beneath Mrs Stelner's room. STEREO WASHINGTON - U.S. District Judge John J Sirica Is go- Ing to tell jurors in the Watergate cover-up trial that the par- Firemen's efforts to evac- WADB 96 don granted Richard M Nixon should not be a factor in their uate Mrs. Steiner were nulli- CENTRAL JERSEY RANK deliberations. Bidding sees fied by flames which shot up NATIONAL & LOCAL from the room beneath her AND TRUST OCHVTF5A1NTV "Neither the pardon of former President Richard M. Nix- NEWS MtMBtn FIMRU OIPOHI INSURANCE COMPONATlON window, witnesses said. on nor any other case or extraneous matters should have any effect on your deliberations or your verdict." Sirica said in the instructions he planned to read to the jury today. premiums cut After hearing the judge's instructions on the legal issues In the case.the nine women and three men who have listened By SHERRY CONOHAN Steel and Iron of Bradley td II weeks of arguments and testimony will begin the task of INTRODUCING A Beach for furnishing and in- deciding the guilt or innocence of the five defendants. FREEHOLD - In the first stalling structural steel sup- The long trial was the climax of the scandal that forced public bidding ever on county ports and related work, Nixon to resign the presidency less than two years after he insurance coverage, the $12,438 to Eriez Manufac- was re-elected by one of the largest margins ever. Board of Freeholders Friday turing Co. of Erie, Pa., for The grand jury that returned the cover-up indictment last received apparent low bids to- furnishing and installing con- March 1, also named Nixon, then still president, an unindicled taling 1171,452 on $26 million veyors, and $2,100 to Cat co-consplrator. in insurance on county prop- Electric Co., Edison, for elec- Very Interest-ing The five defendants are former Attorney Gen. John N. erty and operations. trical work. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Mitchell. ex-White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. ' The bids were referred to a The board approved the Ehrlichman, former Assistant Attorney Gen. Robert C. Mar- FOUR YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE' committee for study and ana- purchase of (6.7 acres of land dtan and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time lawyer for the Nix- lysis, but County Adminis- on the south side of Turkey InWtMl compounded dally Minimum Initial dcpoilt on re-election committee. ItOOO-mulUplM ol 11000 IhWMlMc trator Theodore Narozanick Swamp Park from Mrs. Stella said they appeared to repre- Shimko for (195,4)4.87. 7.25%ANNUAL tNTEfllS l 7.62• Mil Tivl ANNUA%L VICID Ford urged to push for tax cut sent a reduction from the On yet another matter the amount the county has been VAIL, Colo. - President Ford has been urged by some of board adopted a resolution paying for its Insurance pre- Ms economic advisers to push for a tax cut to bolster the fal- clarifying the new county po- COLONIAL miums. Contracts may be tering economy. licy on payments to departing awarded by the board at a Ford also was reported ready to abandon his proposed in- county employes for unused brief business meeting come tax surcharge, a measure he urged earlier this year accumulated sick leave which Thursday prior to the swear- when he declared inflation to be public enemy No. 1. 'stipulates any retiring em- ing in of Freeholders-elect ploye, or an employ* who re- However, the deepening recession reportedly has led TRST NHWNA1 BANK Raymond Kramer and signs a county Job after 20 some /White House economic advisers to push for a tax cut. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. The all-service bank that looks out lor you. That/advice was said to have been given to Ford over the years of service, Is entitled to wi'iiend when he met with his economic advisers. Mr. Kramer and Mr. a lump sum payment equal to half of the pay for each 'Federal Regulations require substantial interest penalty lor early (withdrawal). A member FDIC Fidelity Union Bancorporation. /There was no indication whether Ford will propose a tax Lynch, both Democrats, will unused day of sick leave that cu/. Ford has sworn his advisers to secrecy, and press Secre- succeed Republicans Joseph employe has accumulated up tary Ron Nessen has said that Ford will not announce any C. Irwin and Axel B. Carlson TELEPHONE RATES FOR NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE to a maximum payment of new programs until his State of the Union address sometime on the board. CUSTOMERS WILL INCREASE JANUARY 1,1975* (12,000. after the new Congress convenes on Jan. 14. But Nessen said In other action the board Pursuant to Its filed tariff, original page No. 2, Comprehensive Adjustment Clause, New Jersey Ball will Ford plans "fundamental changes" in the management of the awarded $103,800 in contracts Miss Hollander, the director increase certain ol Its rates effective 12:01 a.m., January 1,1975.* nation's economy. for the last major work re- of promotion, submitted her Because of increasing operational costs and other maining at the county's Re- resignation to the board, ex- minimum visit charge and charges to move service The President's reappraisal of the income tax surcharge economic factors affecting New Jersey Bell, a for both business and residence customers. plaining that she Is leaving was widely predicted when it became clear that the sur- gional Landfill and Reclama- 2.78% rate increase is required for intrastate tele- There will be higher charges for extensions, charge had very little support in Congress, even among law- tion Center in New Shrews- her Job to take up the position phone service, Touch-Tone* service, Trimline* service, Residence of director of public informa- makers from Ford's own party. bury which is scheduled to For Example: Package, Selective Calling and Optional Toll ser- open sometime this spring and tion for Monmouth Medical Basic monthly charges for business and residence vice for residence customers. approved the purchase of ad- Center, Long Branch. service will increase (see Chart A). Additional increases in charges for business ser- State hospital loses accreditation ditional land /tor Turkey vices will include extensions, Touch-Tone", Pack- Mr. Irwin, the freeholder Intrastate toll rates will increase in most initial TRENTON - Trenton Psychiatric Hospital has lost its Swamp Park 4n Freehold director, presented special age Key and WATS. Mileage services will have periods from 1( to 4( and in certain overtime rales higher monthly rates. long-standing accreditation, and state health officials say they Township. citations on behalf of the by 1C- These increases will affect direct dialed Other increases will alfect telephone answering fear that two mental institutions due for inspection in 1975 will The board also accepted the board to Miss Hollander, who calls from non-coin phones (see Chart B). as well service and mobile telephone service, and there also lose their approved ratings. resignation of Jane Hollander is leaving after nearly 21 as rates for operator assisted, operator completed will be a 1C increase in the daily guarantee for and person-to-person calls. There would be similar The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals also as director of promotion and years of service to the coun- semi-public telephone service. increases in the charges for coin calls in both the recently dropped accreditation for Greystone Park, the ty, and to Mr. Ulrich, who is This moderate rate adjustment will help us to presented citations to Miss initial period and the additional minutes in the day retiring after 36 years with meet the increasing costs of providing continually state's largest psychiatric hospital. Hollander and to William L and evening periods. Greyslone had been operating for two years on a tempo- Ulrich, who is retiring as the county. good telephone service. The cost elfect on your For customers billed on a message rate basis, own phone bills will be offset somewhat by a re- rary accreditation. Despite $22 million spent on rehabilitating clerk to the Board of Freehol- Freeholder Harry L. Lam- the new charge for additional message units will be duction ol the federal excise tax on this service its century-old buildings, a survey team found 45 deficiencies ders, and to several retiring son, the director of highways, 6.5$. Charges will also increase for Econo-Pak from 8% to 7% on January 1, 1975. that included unsanitary living conditions. employes of the county high- presented citations to retiring service. Further information on these rate changes may "New Jersey is at the crossroads now." said Dr. Michael way department thanking highway department fore- Installation charges for residence customers will be obtained from your local Telephone Business Rolov. acting director of the Division of Mental Health and them for their service to the man, William Van Hise increase from $15.40 to $15.83. For business, the Office or Business Service Center. The new rates Hospitals. "We must decide whether to upgrade our hospitals county. of Cream Ridge, who charge to connect new service will go from $20.53 will also be on file with the New Jersey Board of to $21.10. In addition, there will be increases in the Public Utility Commissioners. enough to obtain this accreditation that we need, or follow The contracts awarded by worked.for the county for 40 some other course." the board for work at the re- years; Joseph Alloco, of Haz- CHART A Rotov said state officials were surprised that Trenton gional landfill site were let, who worked for the coun- NEW BASIC MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES (PLUS TAX) Psychiatric Hospital had failed its accreditation test, and he ty for 26 years, and Richard $59,950 to Sterns Magnetic Rate expressed concern that Marlboro and Ancora stale hospitals Inc. of Wisconsin for furnish- Brown, also of Hazlet, who Groups RESIDENCE BUSINESS also would fail. ing and installing magnetic has been with the county for 2-Party separators, $29,312 to Park 25 years. 9 Individual and Individual Auxiliary Cabinet to get 'political freedom Line Additional 4-Party Line 2-Party Individual Individual Line Flat Line Flat Flat Message Message Line Flat Line Message Message TRENTON - Several stale cabinet officers and lesser of- Rate Rate Rate Rate' Rate' Rate Rate Rate ficials will have more freedom to play politics in their spare lime come Wednesday. 1. $4.65 $4.11 $3.54 $ 8 86 2 5.22 4.43 380 1055 That'sMhe day that amendments to the federal Hatch Act 3 5.69 4.75 4.11 12.13 barring political activity by slate and local officials handling 4 6.23 5.02 438 13.82 $ 8.49 $4.65 federal funds go into effect , 5 6.80 5.27 > 4 38 15.61 9.02 4.80 According to state Assistant Attorney Gen. Theodore Wi- 6 7.02 5.54 4.53 $5 54 9.55 4.95 nard the amendments will allow the officials to manage and 7 7.23 5.81 453 581 $453 10.07 5.12 participate in political campaigns. Other prohibitions against Special 4.65 I 3.69t 8.86 ' 7.02f holding party office and using official authority to influence 'Available only in limited areas 1 Rural Service elections or obtain campaign contributions remain in effect. ho S3 id \New Year's Eve\ CHART B ' Among the high-ranking state officials to be affected are RATES FOR INTRASTATE TOLL CALLS DIRECTLY DIALED FROM Servings Starling at 6 Institutions and Agencies Commissioner Ann Klein. Environ- NON-COIN PHONES (PLUS TAX) VARIOUS APPETIZERS mental Protection Commissioner David Banlin. Labor and In- Distance in miles duslrv Commissioner Joseph Hoffman. Attorney C.i-n. William SOUP (measured between K Hvland. Transportation Commissioner Alan Sagncr and HOUSE CAESAR'S SALAD . rate center points EVENING Community Affairs Commissioner Patricia Sheehsin. designated in each DAY 5 PM -11 PM Mon-Fri NIGHT FILET MIGNON exchange area) 8 AM-5 PM Mon-Fri 8 AM -11 PM SatrSun 11 PM - 8 AM ALL DAYS ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional The Daily Register BEEF STROGONOFF From Through / Period 1 Min Period 1 Min. Period 1 Min. DOVER SOLE 0 10 $.10 (3 Mm) $02 $10(3 Mm) $02 $.10 (3 Min.) $.02 Motn Oftlct 11 15 .15 (2 Min) .06 ,, .15(2 Mm.) 04 .10(1 Min) .03 On* Rtfistw Pkuo. Shrmnbury. N.J. 07701 •roncliOttlCM DESSERT 16 20 .22 (2 Min.) .07 .22 (2 Mm ) 07 .10(1 Min.) .05 •71 HI. ». MMdlKoam, M.j. DUm .08 .27 (2 Mm.) 07 .15(1 Min.) .06 » EMI MOW SI. Frmwld. M.J. 07771 FAVORS 21 25 .27 (2 Min) 7» Bd/. Long Brown O77W |CHAMPAGNE SERVED AT MIDNIGHTl 26 32 32 (2Min) .10 27 (2 Min ) 08 15(1 Min.) .07 PuMiDMtf by TM Rtd Bonk ftrgliler 33 48 .37 (2 Min) .12 .27 (2 Min) 08 15(1 Min.) .07 EltobllUHd In 1171 by John H. Cook and H«nry Cloy Prix Fixe 14.95 49 64 .42 (2 Min.) .13 .27(2 Mm) 09 .15(1 Min.) .08 Mtmbtr of Aw AtMclsKd Prml — TM Aitoclaled Prm It tttlltlM .15(1 Min.) .09 •nchalvflv to the UM lor rtpuolkollon ol oil Iht local newt pflMrd In RESERVATIONS RFDUFSTFD 65 80 47 (2 Min.) 16 ,27 (2 Mm.) 11 ffw nmpaptr o> will a» OIIAI> nm tfltpatcMt. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 81 96 .53 (2 Min.) 17 .27(2 Mm) .11 .15(1 Min.) .09 Stcond clou (x»loo» paM at Red Bank. N.J. omil ond 01 oObinonoi 97 112 .58 (2 Mm.) .18 • .27 (2 Min.) ,11 .15(1 Min.) .09 moiling .WICM. pSSllhtVoolly. Monday through Friday Moll wotcrlp. BRUNCH SERVED 12 to 3 Norn wow*'" •*»•>»• 113 Up 64 (2 Mm) 19 .27 (2 Min) .11 .15(1 Min.) .09 }MaMh> tMontM I Ywr Near Rumson-Sea Bright Bridge •II.0O us.w ' Or such later date as may be ordered by the Board of •ar 'asMomt Dtllwr* y ky Carrtor 50 Ctntl o wftk •"••••I ™pWWI IPWJfd I New Jersey Bel Public Utility Commlnioneri. Slngli co»y at counter 10 Ctntt < SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1974 Mr*. Margaret IMIIIIUtlllllUUIHIMIIIIIUIUHUIltMIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIMHI IIIIHIIIIIIIMIIII McGeady FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Sewerage company Dr. P. Arendt, was Mrs. Margaret McGeady, W. Obituaries of 16 Ryan Blvd. died yes- llllllliMIIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIimilMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUII'IIIIIU terday in the Freehold Con- research physicist vacenter. Mr*. I rma Herbert Born in Ireland, she came purchased in Hazlet EATONTOWN - Dr. Paul son, Dr. Volker D. Arendt. of Michael Strenk, to the U.S. 66 yean ago and •The state EPA had de- (or building a central office R Arendt. 74, of 61 Reynolds Princeton; a daughter, Mrs. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. •y ROBIN AMSTER school custodian had lived in New York City cided that under the regional for the authority, and about Drive, a retired research William Wollman of Ocean lrma Walling Herbert, 72. of before moving here two years system, our plant should be $100,000 for legal and interest physicist for the Institute for Township and six grand- WEST KEANSBURG - Mi- 85 Atlantic Ave. died HAZLET - Ending more ago. abandoned," Mr. Nero said. fees. Exploratory Research at Ft children. chael S Strenk, 55, of Middle Thursday at Monmouth Me- than five yean of negotia- Road, head custodian at Ran- dical Center. Mrs. McGeady was a com- tions, the Sewerage Authority We have actually just been The authority has issued Monmouth, died Saturday at The Robert A Braun Home municant of St. Rose of Lima Ian High School, died yes- A native of this city, she has completed purchase of a big customer of the town- short-term notes at a 5% in- home. for Funerals is in charge of Roman Catholic Church, terday in Bayshore Commu- had been a lifelong resident the Bayshore Sewerage Co., a ship sewerage authority." terest rate from United Jer- Born In Dresden, Germany, arrangements. Freehold. nity Hospital, Holmdel, after of the shore area move which will save the for- Bayshore, which serviced sey Bank, Peoples Trust It he came to the U.S. in 1K7 She was the widow of being stricken In his automo- Mrs Herbert retired nine mer customers of Bayshore about 2,200 customers in the will obtain permanent bond- and lived in Long Branch be- James McGeady, who died in Mr*. CM. Carothertt bile years ago from Monmouth $30 » year. central part of the township ing sometime next year fore moving here in 1162 1967. SHREWSBURY - Services Mr Strenk was found in his Medical Center where she The official closing and sign- including such areas as Fleet- A small building adjacent to A director of the Satellite Surviving are two sons, were held today for Mrs. car in the Airport Plaza park- was employed in the central ing of the contract took. wood Park, Axee Drive and Township Hall has housed the and Space Communications James A. McGeady of the Charlotte M. Carothers, 66, of ing lot at about 6:25 a.m. yes- supply department. place Friday with authority Laurel Ave., had been charg- authority's offices for three Systems, Inc, of Newark, Dr. Bronx, N.Y., and John J. 2(1 Beechwood Drive, who terday by Patrolman Robert She was a member of the members Charles J. Wild- ing $178 a year and was re- years. The building is owned Arendt retired from his post McGeady, at home; three died Friday at Riverview Stratum. He was taken to the Asbury United Methodist man, Albert Smodts, Gilbert cently engaged in hearings by the Board of Education with the research institute at daughters, Miss Margaret Hospital, Red Bank hospital by the Hazlet Firs) Church here and was a mem- W. Bennett, Frank Karlovich with the Public Utilities Com- and leased by the authority at Ft. Monmouth in 1972 McGeady, at home, Mrs. She was born in Highlands Aid Squad. ber of the church Womens So- and William F. Bourbeau, and mission to boost that rate to $1 a year. Dr. Arendt was co-inventor Marion Mattson of Freehold and lived in the shore area all Born in New York City, Mr. ciety of Christian Service. owners of the Bayshore Sew- $200 Mr. WUdman said the au- of a basic satellite commu- and Mrs. Rita Rooney of Ron her life. Strenk had lived here 15 Surviving are her mother, age Co., Michael Nero and Charles J. WUdman, chair- thority is considering hiring a nications system for which he konkoma, L.I.; a brother, Mi- She retired this year as a years. Mrs. Jenny Mae Walling, at Joseph Cateraci attending. man of the authority. Mid the consultant to look into the was granted a patent in 1916. chael Connelly of Ireland; a federal employe at Ft. Mon- He is survived by his wid- home; three brothers, Ed- The authority began nego- purchase has saved Bay- cost of either renovating the He was a member of the sister, Mrs. Katherine Griffin mouth. ow, Mrs. Grace Nelson ward M. Walling of West tiations with the company shore's customers $30 a year, Bayshore Company's Brook- American Geophysical Union of Long Island, and 10 grand- Mrs. Carothers was a mem- Strenk; a son, Frank Strenk, Long Branch, William D. about five years ago. The or $52 a year, if the rate in- side Ave. plant for an office and the American Nuclear So- children. ber of the Catholic Daughters at home, and two sisters, Walling and John M. Walling, company had originally asked crease had been granted. The or purchasing a firehouse on ciety. His name is listed in The Freeman Funeral of America, St. James Roman Mrs. Catherine Ondreicka and both here; two sisters, Miss $1,580,000 and had been of- township authority will now Holmdel Road, now occupied the Who's Who in Atoms and Home, Freehold, is in charge Catholic Church, Red Bank, Mrs. Lillian Jablonski, both of Jenny Mae Walling of this fered $1.4 million Earlier this be servicing about 5,500 cus- by the Hazlet Fire Co. The Who's Who in Eastern Lead- of arrangements. and a Senior Homesteader, Brooklyn. place and Mrs. Elizabeth month both parties agreed to tomers at Its rate of 1148 a fire company is planning to ers in American Science. here. Arrangements are under di- the sale at $1.2 million. build a new firehouse on Surviving are his widow, Gepthart of Atlantic City; Frank A. Rucki year. Her husband, James D. rection of the John J. Ryan and a grandson. Holmdel Road near Rt. 35. Mrs. Ruth-Maria Arendt; a LONG BRANCH - Frank As a result ot the tale. Bay- Carothers, died in 1(62. Funeral Home, Keansburg. The Flock Funeral Home of The Brookside Ave. plant,. A. Rucki, 58, of 596 Russell John W. Hood shore customers will also be Surviving are a son, John Long Branch is in charge of which hasn't been used as a Augustine Fiore Ave. died Friday at Mon- KEANSBURG - John W receiving a f 12 to $15 rebate R. Carothers, here; three Mrn. Helen V. Yore arrangements. treatment plant for about a mouth Medical Center. Hood, 57, of 40 Main St. died to come from the company di- HAZLET - Augustine daughters, Mrs. Joan Wyn- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Helen year, is located on a three- rectly or to be administered Fiore, 64, of 6 Annette Court berg and Mrs Marilyn Gull- V. Yore, 63, of 44 S. Bay Aye. He was bom in South Am- Friday in Bayshore Commu- acre tract. The plant has Arthur Gaffney from a $35,000 escrow account died Sunday in Bayshore ford, both here, and Mrs. Pa- died Saturday in Riverview boy and had lived in this area nity Hospital, Holmdel. tanks attached to it which can set up by the Township Com- Community Hospital, Holm- tricia Sydnor of New York; a Hospital, Red Bank. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - for the past 24 years. Bom In Newark, Mr. Hood be domolished and an oper- Arthur Gaffney, 69, of Sea mittee. del. brother, Frederick Hollar, Born in Jersey City, Mrs. He was a World War II vet- had lived In this area 1 Vi ations building which could be Towers, formerly of Red Born in Italy, he came to and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Yore lived there many years. eran, serving in the U.S. yeap. He had been employed Mr. WUdman said the au- converted into offices. The Bank, N.J., died here Satur- the U.S. 60 years ago and had Peters, both of Atlantic High- She moved here four years Navy. He was a heating in- as a painter. thority has stabilized its rate four bay firehouse is also lo- day. lived in Ossining, NY., and lands, and 14 grandchildren. ago. She was the widow of the spector at Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Surviving are his widow, and hopes to hold it at $148 cated on a three-acre tract. Newark before moving to this Arrangements are under late John Yore. Born in New York City, Rucki was a communicant of Mrs. Anna Freiwald Hood; for three to five years. Aside from the cost of ei- area seven years ago. the direction of the William S. Mrs. Yore was a commu- where he had lived for most Star of the Sea Roman Catho- three sons, John W. Jr., '•When we talk of holding ther alternative, the decision Mr. Fiore was employed as Anderson Funeral Home, Red nicant of Our Lady of Perpet- of his life, Mr. Gaffney moved lic Church. Mark, and Robin Hood, all rates, however," Mr. 'Wild- is also contingent on the plans a welder for the Steel and Al- Bank. ual Help Roman Catholic here one and a hair years ago Surviving arl his wife, here; two daughters, Mrs. man noted, "we're talking of of the Hazlet Fire Co. loy Tank Co., Newark, for 30 Church. after living in Red Bank for Eleanor Panton Rucki; three Mary Ann Compton and Mrs. the local rate." Robert Weigand, township years. Sam Schwartz She is survived by two four years. sons, Carl, Frank and Mi- Deirdre Radley. both of Or- "That $148 represents two business administrator, said, He was a member of the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - brothers, John Eschbach of Mr. Gaffney retired in 1969 chael Rucki, all here; two lando, Fla.; two brothers, charges: the local rate and before moving, the fire com- United Mine Workers local, Sam Schwartz, 77, of 17 Long- Belford and Alfred Eschbach as a receiving clerk for U.S. daughters, Miss Mary Rucki Robert Hood of Budd Lake the Bayshore Regional rate," pany must be able to finance Newark, and St. Ann's Ro- view Ave., died last night in of Florida, and several nieces Steamship Lines, NY., where and Mrs. Kathleen Thomas, and Joseph Hood of New Port he explained. The township the cost of purchasing the site man Catholic Church, Keans- Monmouth Medical Center, and nephews. he had been employed for 20) both of New York City; two Ritchie, Fla., and four sisters, rate represents $72 of the $148 of the new firehouse, which years. brothers, the Rev. Julian burg. Long Branch. Posten's Funeral Home, At- Miss Marie Hood of Zephyr annual Charge. might cost about $50,000, and Rucki of Toms River and Surviving are his widow, Mr. Schwartz retired in 1(65 lantic Highlands, is in charge He was'a World War II U.S. Hills, Fla., Mrs. Florence The authority is financing building the structure itself, John Rucki of Walnut Creek, Mrs. Marie A. Fiore; a son, after owning and operating of arrangements. Army veteran and a member Flett of Franklin, Mrs. Jean the purchase of the company about $100,000. The fire com- Joseph V. Fiore of Neptune the Perrlneville General of the American Legion, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Helen nette Peering of Flordia and with a $1.6 million bond issue. pany also has a new $40,000 Dymond of South Am'joy; and Township; a daughter, Mrs. Store, Millstone Township, for Mrs. kntlirvn Brown Beauvis-Hudson Post, Staten Mrs. Irene Hoad of Califor- Aside from the $1.2 million fire truck on order. Mary Ann Planamento, here; Island, NY one grandchild. nia. appropriated for the purchase more than 40 years. EATONTOWN - Mrs. two sisters, Mrs. Jean Fiore Surviving are his widow, The Woolley Funeral Home Arrangements are under di- of the company, $150,000 will LOTTERY NUMBERS He was a veteran of World Kathryn J. Brown, 93, died of Irvington and Mrs. Annette Mrs. Lucille Jensen Gaffney; of Long Branch is in charge rection of the John J. Ryan go for the repair and mainte- Frl., Dec. 27: 54X81 War I and was a member of Friday in the Eatontown Con- Incognito of Ossining and two brothers, George Gaffney of arrangements. nance of sewer Unes, $150,000 Sat., Dec. 28: 35645 the Freehold Jewish War Vet- valescent Center. Funeral Home. three grandchildren. erans. of Middletown, H.I.., and She had lived in New York Frank Gaffney of West Long The John F. Pfleger Funer- Surviving are his widow, City before moving to this Branch, N.J., and a sister, al Home, Middletown, is In Mrs. Sarah Schwartz; two area eight years ago. Mrs. Mildred Eleowttz of Bam charge of arrangements. > daughters, Miss Pearl Surviving are two daugh- egat, N.J. 202. Deoth Notices" Schwartz at home and Mrs ters, Mrs. Phyllis B. Schenk, Gertrude Kornfein of New The John E. Day Funeral FIORE - AugutllM. aw U, ol • AnMttt here, and Mrs. Ursula B. Lu- Court, HoiHI. N.J.. on DMtmbcr J», 1*74. York City, a brother, Ben zon of East Williston, N.Y.; a Home, Red Bank, Is in charge Beloved htnbond ol Marit A. Flort. D> of arrangements. voted M*Mf ol JSMOfi V. and Mri. Mory Schwartz of New York City; son, Mahlon F. Brown of New Ann Plonomtnto oior bfothtr of Mri. Jtan Flort and Mri. AnnttU Incognito. a sister, Mrs. Ida Berson of York City; 12 grandchildren Ooornt grandtattwr X Mldwl. Down on) Robert L. Hudson Fir Polly. Funtrol from *w John F. (Mlogtr Miami, and three grand- and three great-grand- Funirol Hom«. IIS Tlndoll Hood. Nt» children. children. FREEHOLD - Robert L. ^STlIt^'flrl iHJm1*! ll* "ii*S*»V Hudson, 65, of 5 First St. died Ami R.C. Owrch. Koamtura. ot t a m The Hlggins Memorial The Robert A. Braun Home Inttrnwnl In Ml. Ollvrf Conwltry. Mlddlt Home, Freehold, is in charge Friday in Jersey Shore Me- town. Vllltlng Tutldoy and Wtdnndor. J- for Funerals is in charge of 4, Mp.m, of arrangements. arrangements. dical Center, Neptune. A HAPPY Born in Millen, Ga., he had lived here for the past 35 years. Mr. Hudson had been a pay- loader operator before retir- AND PROSPEROUS ing six months ago because of ill health. . Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wilier Lovett Hudson; a NEW YEAR son, Robert Hudson Jr. of Lakewood; two brothers, Jo- seph Hudson of Florida and URN Felix Hudson of Manalapan; three sisters, Mrs. William Mae Scurry of Manalapan, Mrs Bertha Clark and Mrs. Katherine Alston, both of 7.5% in 75 Lakewood, and nine grand- children. The Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrange- ments. Salvatore Sergi HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATE LA HABRA, Calif. - Salva- tore (Sam) Sergi, 86, of this Interest is compounded daily on minimum deposits of only place died Thursday at the Fuller ton Convalescent $1,000, with 4 to 7-year maturity. • . Home. A retired barber, he was proprietor of the Commercial Barter Shop, Broadway, Lang Branch, N.J. for 60 and Mr Sergi was a member of the Long Branch Eagles Bar- bers' Association of Long Branch and the Long Branch FIND YOUR "SILVER-LINING" IN '75 Bowling League. Surviving are two sons, Sal Sergi of this place and Sebas- tiano Sergi of Long Branch; a with our daughter, Miss Maria Anna Sergi of Italy and one grand- child. Private funeral services 3/<% were to be held in California. 5 SUPER SILVER SAVINGS Mr*. Olive Prout LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Olive M. Prout, 74, of 488 Broadway, died yesterday at $1,000 minimum — 90-day passbook. Money must remain for 90 days to the home of a granddaughter earn full 5.75%. Interest earned from day of deposit to the end of the OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M. in South Bend, Ind. . The widow of J Lay ton quarter, compounded daily and paid quarterly. .A subslan,ia, pena,ly, ,„ ,„„ ,orm0 , reduced 741-1264 Prout, she was born in New- rales, is required by law if deposits are ark and had lived in this area withdrawn Irom Savings Cnrtificates belore maturity. 1 for many years. She was a member of the Long Branch Women's Club. METROPOLITAN Mrs. Prout is survived by three sons, William L. Prout of Sweden, Gordon Prout of Monmouth Beach and Harold K. Prout of Torrington, federal SAVINGS Conn.; a brother, E. Donald and Loan Association Roudreau of Belvedere; seven J.S. Wide,grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. , IN JERSEY CITY IN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP IN EDISON TOWNSHIP New Egypt — SHOE COMPANY — The Flock Funeral Home of ALL DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO $40,000 BY THE FED- this place is in charge of ar- ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK rangements SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY DECEMBER 30. 1974 The R-ly Register 5 Police spur probe of 2 girls found slain in Manalapan Miss Carlucci was a fresh- MANALAPAN - State, night in Wopdbridge Town- been seen last on Dec. 13 at State, county and local po- Edwin H Albano at Mon- Miss Delardo came to the Miss Delardo, a sophomore man at Colonia High School county and local police were ship, where the two young the youth center at St John lice met Saturday night with mouth Medical Center. Long center occassionally. at Colonia High School, was Her father, John Carlucci, is expected to meet today to women were last seen pub- Vianney Roman Catholic Woodbridge authorities to Branch. "Neither one struck me as the daughter of John and Jea- a machine operator at Hyatt consolidate possible clues vol- licly on Dec. IS, to plan Church In Cokxua compile information offered The autopsy indicated Miss the kind who would run nette Delardo Mr Delardo is Bearings in Clark Her moth- unteered by citizens about the strategy to be used in trying by the public, discuss possible Delardo had a blood dot on away," Mr. McGoldrick said a foreman at General Motors er, Frances Carlucci. is a reg- strangulation deaths of two to find the killer or killers. Funeral services for the suspects, account for the the brain. Neither girl had "I've counseled plenty of run Co.. Linden, while Mrs I)e istered nurse at Railway Hos- young girls whose bodies Doreen Carlucci, 14, of two girls were held today at dead persons' actions since been sexually assaulted, ac- aways If they split, they lardo works part time at pital were found Friday in a wood- Clove Drive, and Joanne De- St John Vianney Church they were seen last and try to cording to officials. didn't do it voluntarily." Marko Chemical. Linden ed area off Pergolaville Road • lardo, 15, of Richway Ave , "We've received quite a locate their missing clothes, Sand, resembling the type here. both of the Colonia section ol few phone calls over the Capt. Manning said found at beaches, was taken RED BANK Capt. Andrew B Manning Woodbridge, who were found weekend from people who be- One of the girls was nude from Miss Delardo's body and of the Monmouth County De- by an 18-year-old bicyclist at ONLY! lieve they have seen the girts except for socks and hiking from both girls' hiking boots tective Bureau said yesterday about i 09 p.m. Friday Just since they disappeared," boots, authorities said The and given to state police in an that police also met Saturday off Pergolaville Road, had Capt. Manning said. "All the other was found wearing a attempt to determine the possible clues are being brassiere, sweater, socks and place of death JOIN THE FUN AT THE checked, although we don't hiking boots Capt. Manning said Sea OPEN 4 DAYS: have any significant leads Bright police and guards at Wed Thurs Sat 10-6; OLDE UNION Both girls were beaten yet." the Gateway National Recre- FRI. 10-9 HOUSE nearly beyond recognition ation Area at Sandy Hook, THIS WEEK Anyone with information and were dumped off Per- where the two girls were re- about the two girls can call golaville Road, a dead-end portedly seen last weekend, authorities at the Tennent street, after they were stran will be questioned about any State Police barracks, Mon- gled with an insulated electric information they may have WE WILL BE CLOSED mouth County Detective Bu- .cord, police said. They had about the girls MON , TUfS. t WED.; reau or police headquarters, been dead for at least seven Saturday's search of the DEC. 30, 31 AND JAN. 1 here. Informants' names will days, according to an autopsy site where the bodies were AND Will RESUME be kept confidential, Capt performed Friday night by found turned up "certain evi- OUR REGULAR STORE HOURS Manning said. State Medical Examiner Dr. dence," a state policeman said, but he declined to elabo- THURSDAY JAN. 2 rate. Last week, the girls' par- Common cause plans ents offered a 115.000 reward for information about their WATCH FOR OUR JANUARY NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER daughters' disappearance or CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT 12 MIDNITE Fair Haven meeting whereabouts. CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN'S HAH I NOISE MAKERS FAIR HAVEN - Members dures. Originally, police suspected SHOES APPEARING IN APPETIZER of Common Cause in the The group is seeking legis- the girls were runaways, but THIS PAPER THURSDAY JAN. 2 lit* Mood (otkioil Wo loin Third Congressional district lation on the state level to later issued a 13 slate alarm SOUP will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday provide open meetings of all for them. lobiltr Biu)u« legislative committees, finan- Thomas McGoldrick, yorJtn ENTREES in the Parish House of the Pram Cut ot Rood Pnim Hibi ol BMI tu Jti Church of the Holy Commu- cial disclosure by public of- director at the Shalom House BraW F.Ul Mionon Mirthioom Copt nion, River Road and Church fice holders, and public fi- youth center where the girls Surf 1 lull Pimw Filet Mijnon Sltvtd with o St. nancing for primary and gen- were last seen alive, said Sutcultnl lobitlf Toil eral election contests for gov- Miss Carlucci was a "week- lobiHi toils Two loigt lobim Tails Bioiltd in Plans will be formulated for ernor and state legislator. end regular" there, while Dtliuoul Buttti Sonet il SO cilia lobbying and membership Moho Bokri Pololo FIKII (olilomio Bi«(oli building activities during the HollondoiM Souu coming year, according to Ar- MiHd GIMTI Solod olo Old* Union HouM Choid ol Drilling, thur Reinstein, Englishtown, Rolls Buiiti "~tnnkm coordinator for the Third Dis- DESSERT DANCING trict. Common Cause has ap- Chtniel kibilee TO THE MUSIC OF proximately 800 members in COIIH Sociko In MARIO LA VERA this district, and 125,000 HAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY throughout the country. am/an ui IMKUD ON AU DWNU IISUVMIONS CALL 842-7575 Members will be urged to New Year's Day attend the "town meeting" at Seton Hall University on Custom, Cat To Yowt Qid*n\ CHAMPAGNE March 20, when John Gard- BRUNCH ner, founder and chairman of Common Cause, will speak. Served 12 to 3 Champagne included Common Cause has been Children 3.75 active on both the state and national level for several BOWL GAMES years, lobbying in behalf of ON T.V. reforms in the electoral pro- 11 Marl *m. Mink cess, and In legislative proce- f Our gift to savers at BtMfkAA Chuck* Rwwt BOHtLtiS FROM BEEF CHUCK STEWING Of CUBED BEEF STEAKS
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542-0404 Htmbtr F.S.L.I.C. The Daily Register Pentagon deceit in 1958 V Established in lKft-Publisbed by The Red Bank Rej-isler By JACK ANDKKSON IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIHHIIIIIIIHMIIIIIU opments. te once recounted, nent invasion were acutely aware thai they This led to some urgent were in the midst of Amer- ARTHURZ KAMIN The lop secret documents WASHINGTON contingency planning in the ica's first nuclear crisis since stolen a few weeks ago from President and Editor Pentagon and the While the decision to bomb Hiro- Daniel Etlsberg contain start- House The military brass, shima and Nagasaki Yet to ling evidence that the Penta- SCENE according to the report, want- this day. the American people Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandf(»rd, Associate Editor gon in 1958 tried to trick Pres ed to use tactical nuclear haven't been told how close ident Eisenhower into using iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii weapons to destroy China's they came to nuclear war MONDAY. DECEMBER 30 1974 nuclear weapons against cess to the Halpern report underground munitions FMtMle: The deception de- Communist China dumps and gun emplace- and later made a copy of it in scribed in the Rand report ments The military brass plotted, hopes he could someday testi- has been all too typical of the The Pentagon, therefore, according to the documents, fy about it to Congress Hal- military brass They continue falsely informed the White House continued to test their new tactical nu- pern, who had classified the to use "back channel" com- House that the available Air Impressed by this and other clear weapons in combat The two-inch thick document in munications to exchange mes- Force planes had no bomb false information from the opportunity came in 195H dur- the first place, has now sages that they don't want racks that could accom- Pentagon, President Eisen- ing a crisis over two liny, Na- >ought unsuccessfully to decl- their civilian superiors 10 see tionalist-held islands, Quemoy assify it, but had no idea Ells- modate high explosive con- hower, Secretary of State and Matsu, which the Com- berg had a copy ventional bombs powerful John Foster Dulles and their In the 1950s, the admirals munists threatened \o seize. enough to knock out the un- advisers went ahead with ten- ordered the Marine recep- A few weeks ago, sneak tionist in Navy Secretary The generals deliberately thieves broke into Ellsberg's derground installations It tative plans to nse nuclear Francis Matthews' office to deceived th,e White House, home and hauled off some would take "nukes," the Pen- weapons against Communist slip them a complete list of which was misted, therefore, valuables, including his pri-tagon insisted, to do the job China. into tentatively approving the vate papers. Among them A copy of this false Penta- Wisely, Eisenhower kept in people who called upon the use of nuclear weapons to de- was a secret photo copy Po- gon message reached a top his own hands the final deci- secretary and the exact num- fend the islands. In other lice recovered the papers, commander in the Pacific, sion when the nuclear button ber of minutes they re- words, the United States was which the Justice Department wlyi was also eager to test was to be pushed. Meanwhile, mained ready to fight a nuclear war then sought to obtain Kut tactical nuclear weapons the Quemoy-Matsu crisis hap- More recently, the Joint 16 years ago over two in- Blllberg successfully ar- against the Chinese mainland pily simmered down. Chiefs used the same system significant islands, which ranged for Congress to get but who was too honest to While the Pentagon maneu- to spy on Henry Kissinger A today draw no more lhan a custody. mislead the While House vered the nation to the brink Navy yeoman actually rifled through burn bags and pil- shrug from our policy The explosive Rand report By secret "back channel" of nuclear war, the American fered papers from Kissinger's makers. gives a chilling account Of the cable, privy only to the top people were kept in blissful briefcase for the brass. The story of the Pentagon's CJuemoy-Matsu crisis Here brass, he informed them that ignorance of the danger One deception, of course, has been are the highlights: they were wrong about the of the most compelling com- Unfortunately, the in- vestigation of this incident swept under the top secret The two offshore islands bomb racks. There were ade- ments on this secrecy was stamp. But in 1967, (he shock- came under intensive Com- quate racks, he reminded the made by Christian Herter, the was entrusted to Senate ing details were summarized munist artillery attack in Pentagon, to handle the most thoughtful, decent man who Armed Services Chairman in a secret Rand study by Ittl. The United States, powerful conventional bombs. played a subordinate role in John Stennis, D-Miss., an apo- Morton Halpern, who later which was sworn to help Gen- The Pentagon fired back a the 1958 crisis before succeed- logist for the Pentagon, who was to become a top White eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek hot order to the honest com- ing Dulles as secretary of ignored evidence implicating House security adviser. defend the islands, assumed mander to "shut up," accord- state the following year. Adm. Thomas H. Mborer and While Daniel Ellsberg was the Communists were soft- ing to the Rand report, and Those who lived through let the former Joint Chiefs with Hand, he had official ac- ening them up for an immi- the deception of the White the Quemoy-Matsu devel- chairman off the hook Paying more, getting less
By JIM BISHOP minimi nun minimum mi hard, firm American dollar er, but isn't. The climb toward more and When a small town grows, Where did we go wrong?... THE more currency with less and with more people to share the It seems a short while ago less purchasing power starts cost of government and ser- women were complaining be- there. In severe economic re- vices, the individual tax does cause fresh ground steak was REPORTER cessions, the Inflationary not fall — it rises. Automobile 15 cents a pound and good climb pauses, backs up, then dealers who complain of un- sold cars are told by the par- shoes were $4 a pair. My first i IIIIII nun iiiiiiif IMIII starts again. long pants suit was akin to ent company, "Then hike crushable navy cashmere and no way to get back to such The cruelest hoax of all is your price. You can earn a cost |27 with two pairs of traditions of America as the the pension. Half-pay for life profit on less volume." pants. I always lived above two-cents newspaper, the sounds good when you're 25. Pure logic becomes illogic- my means. five-cents weekly magazine, At 55 or 60, halfpay has lost al. It seems almost proper A week ago, Mrs. Harold the nickel bus ride and the much of its purchasing pow- that the inmates are running Morris sent part of a news- big, sudsy two-bits bucket of er. The aged who are sick 30 cents. Pork chops, 19 cents the asylum. In the year of paper dated April 1, 1938. It beer. and hungry are not permitted alb. which I write, three packages was a page of food ads, and We must think in terms of to complain. They lived their Hams, half or whole, 19 of Jello sold for 14 cents. The rail fare hike bid she circled some of the currency values. In 1909, lives; they had their fun. cents a lb. Blue Rose Rice, When I was single, and a Grandpa Tier, a good cop, five lbs., 15 cents. Can of tuna wage earner, my spending Prospects of a railroad fare hike expenses, especially for fuel, the prices. Share my shock: Let's examine 1938 prices earned $2 a day. He sup- fish, 11 cents. Lemons, 15 per money was $8 a month. aren't ever likely to be greeted with subsidy program faces a $32 million Sirloin steak was 33 cents a and recall what the items pound. A hundred pounds of ported a family, bought lum- cost today: dozen. Head of cabbage, one Today, $5(1 a month won't general rejoicing, especially in a deficit this year. The fare increase, "fine granulated sugar" was ber and built a summer bun- cent a lb. Celery, three cover the cost of wheels and community such as ours where a if granted, would go into effect only $4.85, less than five cents a galow at Tottenvllle, Staten Com Flakes, 5>,(, cents for an stalks, 10 cents. fuel. The boy wants to keep major segment of the population de- if additional funds are not provided pound. Two heads of lettuce Island. Two dollars today is eight oz. package. Scott Tis- Oranges cost 35 cents for his salary. what a bellman expects for sue, four rolls for 25 cents. two dozen. Onions, five cents pends on commutation. It appears, by the legislature to maintain com- for nine cents. Potatoes (No. As kids, we devoured a lot 1 Maine), five lbs. for 10 carrying luggage into an Large can Del Monte Pine- a lb. Brillo pads, two pkgs , 15 of homemade vegetable soup however, that there may be no vi- muter service, Mr. Sagner noted. cents. elevator. apple Juice, two for 17 cents. cents. Philadelphia Cream and a lot of spaghetti. The able alternative to state Trans- In their petition for the boost, Big red apples, seven for 25 The steady spiral of in- Swift Premium corned beef Cheese, six cents. Seedless latter came in two flavors — portation Commissioner Alan Sag- the railroads said that if the state cents. Bananas, three lbs., 10 flation is caused by man's in- hash, two 12 oz. cans, 19 raisins, 24 oz., 19 cents. a steaming dish with canned ner's move to obtain a 25 per cent subsidy is not forthcoming, the only cents. Sunshine Blend coffee, cessant demand for more cents. America is akin to a big tomatoes on top; or baked Clapp Baby Foods, three glittering bus equipped with increase for four of the state's com- alternative to a fare increase would 15 cents a can. A two-pound money as the fruits of his la- spaghetti with cheese. jar of peanut butter, 19 cents. bor, followed by business ad cans, 25 cents. Dozen large only one gear — reverse. Our Studying the 1938 news- muter rail lines. be a reduction in service. Can of tomatoes, six cents. dinti the extra cost (and a white eggs, 35 cents. Dog technology is so superior that paper, I begin to understand. Among them are the Penn Cen- As unfortunate as a big hike in Van Camp's Pork & Beans, little more).to the price of Food, 10 one-lb. cans, 39 we can manufacture or grow Four packages of six-oz. spa- tral and Central of New Jersey commutation cost appears, espe- three 11 oz. cans, II cents. merchandise. cents. Flour, 20 lbs. for 67 anything bigger, better and ghetti sold for 13 cents. which provide commuter service for cially in these days when wage ear- Beyond belief? Of course. One would have to go back cents. Fresh tongue, 12 cents more automated than ever. Strange, we thought we were a lb. Hamburger, three lbs., more than 10,000 Monmouth County ners are being increasingly bur- But let's be realistic. There Is to the year |865 to find a Everything should be cheap- living rich... residents daily. If the hike is grant- dened by rising, costs on all fronts, ed, the one-day round trip fare be- the commuter service must be main- tween Red Bank and Newark will go tained. While the railroads are in from $3.15 to $4, and commutation sad financial plight, ways must be The year that was rates will jump from $38.25 to $47. found to keep them running. By JAMKS J. KILPATKK'K • • IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII The move, Commissioner Sagner Mass transit is a facility of ever- thought he needed the money, the lessons to good use. and there is an end to it. But I am optimistic. Some New- said, was made in the face of a "sig- increasing importance to fuel con- SCRABBLE, Va. - Here in what impelled Richard Nixon tonian law of politics even nificant shortfall" in state rail sub- CONSERVATIVE servation, environmental quality and the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the men around him? now is responding to the evil sidy funds. At his bidding, the four other vital interests. It has become the end of the year offers Hundreds of thousands of dol- actions of Watergate with an roads petitioned the state Commuter indispensable and if a fare boost is little but a succession of cold VIEW lars were floating around. No equal and opposite reaction. Operating Agency for the increase. the only way it can be maintained, grey days. Most evenings we one took a dime. Twenty states have created sit by the kitchen fire, read- iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimii II The usual answer that is ethics commissions or Because of a widening gap be- we're going to have to bite down on ing and talking, and getting tively answered. From the given, when the question of adopted laws to promote full tween railway revenues and soaring one more bullet. up now and then to step over House and Senate inquiries, why is asked, is that the pres- disclosure of campaign fi- the collies and bring in some and from the cover-up trial, ident and the president's men nances. One of the retiring more wood. It is a great time we know the who, what, were motivated not by the KILPATRICK Sam Ervin's last acts was to Top State Police post for reflecting on the year that where, when and how. The love of money but by the love ma worthy of Sophocles or introduce in the Senate his was; and for a political re- why of the story still eludes of power. This is the Greek Shakespeare, a drama played full package of Watergate re- Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has able and effective administrator. Al- porter, the year that was, us. hubris, a special kind of arro- on a mighty stage, peopled by forms. Many of his com- made a logical and sound choice in though he has passed the mandatory was Watergate. This is not true of most sto- gance, and perhaps this ex- kings, lords, lackeys, a Fal- mittee's recommendations nominating Maj. Eugen Olaff, now retirement age of 55, he was kept in The one great question that ries of corruption in high of- plains a part of the tragedy. staffian Ulasewicz, a Malvolio will be adopted. For a time, remains is the question of fice. Ordinarily the why is not Yet in any rational view, Nix- acting superintendent of the State his post at the request, first, of Gov. named Ziegler. We saw a at least, our elections will be why — why the whole thing in doubt: Ordinarily the mo- on had all the power any man smashing last act in August; cleaner. Police, to head the 1,800-mcmber William T. Cahill and, later, by Gov. happened. Most of the other tive is personal gain. Spiro in public life could ask. and no one who witnessed the It is the tempering process force. If confirmed, he will serve un- Byrne. questions have been exhaus- Agncw needed the money, or It was all so needless! president's farewell soliloquy that makes good steel — fire til October when he is due to retire. Those who admired and sup- will forget that hoarse voice and water, hammer and an- Maj. Olaff joined the State Po- He could be asked by Gov. ported Richard Nixon keep and tragic face. Then the cur- vil. The enduring message of lice 28 years ago as a motorcycle Byrne to remain in office beyond his turning forlornly to that view. tain fell. Watergate, as President Ford There was never a need to said in taking office, is that trooper. He served in Central Jersey planned October retirement. ' The collies, indifferent to Heading the agency responsible extort millions of dollars in drama, stretch and yawn. We the system works. Our nation- stations until 1952 when he was as- campaign contributions. The for the security of the nation's most walk to the woodpile for a al character is not broken; it signed to the State Police Academy risk of bugging and burglar- backlog to last the night, and is strengthened. Our Con- populous state — and a busy one in in West Trenton as an instructor. He izing the Democratic head- see that the stars are out. stitution still sails through the was promoted to major in 1967 and its position as a major corridor area quarters could not possibly be Orion and the Big Dipper are night as serenly shining as justified. The dirty tricks was appointed deputy superintendent of the East Coast — is a most sensi- jewels on dark velvet. The the polar star, our compass itive position. The nominee has dem- were moral wrongs, to be year is past — what's done is and our guide. If our in- in 1968. sure, but they were political onstrated his competency to fill it. done — and the question is stitutions can survive the He has served as acting superin- blunders also. The enemies' whether our country profits year that was, we cannot tear lists were witless. Why were tendent since Col. David B. Kelly re- We hope to set' eTrriy con- from the experience and puts for the years ahead. tired last July, s these things done? And why firmation action by the Senate so when he learned of them did With a thorough background of that he may implement his plans for Nixon himself fail to see and •experience in State Police oper- policy changes and improvements in tp act upon the need for in- Today in history ations, Maj. Olaff has proven an the organization. stant disclosure? We look into the kitchen By The Associated Press which now is the southern fire, and find no answers portion of Arizona and New Middletown mayoralty there. The probability is that Today is Monday, the 364th Mexico. no one — not even Richard day of 1974. There is one day The word is out that Peter .]. mouth County's largest municipality Nixon — ever can fully ex- left in the year. In 1865, the English author, Rudyard Kipling, was born. Carton will become mayor of Mid- entails high responsibility. Middle- plain the why of the story. It Today's highlight in his- may have been some terrible tory: In 1873, Alfred E. Smith, dletown when the Township Com- town faces major problems, with the the 1928 Democratic candi- sense of insecurity on his On this date in 1911, Sun molding and implementation of a date for president, was born. mittee organizes for 1975, and Frank part, some desperate in- Yatsen was elected first H. Briggs will become deputy may- master plan probably chief among articulate need for one more provisional president of the Today's birthdays: Motion or. We are enthused at the choices, them. moat and one more barricade Republic of China. . picture director Carol Reed is made by the committee's Republi- that led him to ultimate dis- On this date: '68. Actor Bert Parks is 60. grace. can majority. Both have shown In their new posts, both Mr. In 1775, an American force Thought for today: The best The year that was! Politi- was defeated at Quebec. themselves to be men of top capabi- Carton and Mr. Briggs-have their way to cheer yourself up is to cally speaking, we have never In 1853, the Gadsden pur- try to cheer somebody else up lity. work cut out for them. We wish known anything like it We chase was made by treaty — Mark Twain, American au- Heading the government of Mon- them well in its performance. Spy Who lirouglil in tin- cold chill had front-row scats for a dra- with Mexico for territory thor, 18351910. The Daily Register 7 Boosting fiiel prices SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY DECEMBER 30 1074 By SYLVIA PORTEPOR R costs Jo them), ihe Depart- Gold bullion investing ments of Defense. Treasury. lUUMIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIMIiniMlinll per $100 for the first $S.000 Although the White House YOUR Transportation. Commerce, B> DAVID R. MlGBKf and Congress are openly com- *-'*J** and Ihe Office of Manage- are typical By allowing the bank or mitted to policies that would nrAnmi ment and Budget — powerful y — I am very much inter help hold down the costs of ml WUK1H opposition indeed! SUCCESSFUL broker to hold the gold fur t'sled in investing in gold bull- you you avoid the ittl) and gat to America's con- Their arguments have been ion Could you give me some charge and the problem of sumers, Congress passed a »IIH,.IIMIIIIIIIMIIIHM«U.M1I....MI».,, persuasive: a new spiral in information on where and INVESTING bill just before recess that fuel costs (or you and me. the safekeeping but you will be how to go about buying bars'* charged for storage could raise the average that today, nearly all (96 per tendency to draw ships now yards can't meet current MO IIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII used in domestic coastal schedules and tankers on or- household's fuel bill by at cent) of the oil imported into A — You won't have to ven One of your best protections grams (32 15 troy ounces) trade into the import market, der won't be ready for deliv- that starts at around least an additional $70 a year this country arrives in foreign lure very far afield, since •gtiml fraud and there i- n Tall requires a 10 per cent — and by an estimated over- thus boosting domestic ship- ery until 1976 On balance, the $30 to have the metal ana ships, usually flying Libenan many banks.brokerage lyzed to the buyer's satisfac peeled to be plenty of this. i\ down payment with the bal- all $60 billion before 1985 or Panamanian flags These ping rates, the stimulation of bill generates work for our al- houses, jewelers, department lo deal with a recognized and costly production of tankers lion Added to these various ance due on delivery The ad Its formal name is the tankers cost less to build ready strained shipyards and Mures, private mints and coin reliable seller A bar will !><• at a time when the ship- fees are a sales tax if your vantage of this is that the Energy Transportation Secu- abroad and less to operate US. seamen will hardly be shops will be selling gold bars stamped with the name of the building industry already is stale assesses one, the ex- gold has met the rigid stan- rity Act; it's commonly with foreign crews. As a re- any better off. directly to the public, pnnei fabricator, a serial number, operating near capacity and penses incurred in storing the dards of the exchange, the known as the Cargo Prefer- sult, there are virtually no pally in sizes ranging (rom \ the pld purity and weight If the increased demand for In view of all this, why then bars in a bank vault and in commission is low and the. ence bill, because it would American ships which regu- to 400 troy ounces The latter. ym ;ire planning on investing tankers could raise the cost of was the bill passed0 The an- surance, which can be steep gold, which may be delivered give American ships carrying larly transport the oil we im- a standard bar or ingnt cost as much as $0,000. you should all ship construction, the (act swer, according to highly in- If you keep your gold at home directly to your bank for a $50 imported oil preference over port from abroad. ing about $75,000, may be a investigate purchasing a gold that this law is in direct con- formed sources, is that it was (a risky alternative, at best) fee. is resalable on the same foreign vessels It has been trifle steep for most in- futures contract, sold in kilo The bill requires that at tradiction to our anti-protec- a deal,* the vitally important insurance rates up to $2 20 commodity exchange condemned as a disgraceful vestors' pocketbooks As least 20 per cent of all our im- tionist traditions trade bill in return (or the boondoggle, defended as a might be expected, however, ported petroleum travel via less important cargo prefer- lifesaver for the U.S. merchant But lined up for the legisla- the larger the investment in O'Neill is given more expensive American- ence legislation, and the trade house hunting? marine, bitterly fought over made and American-manned tion have been even more lne for months by enormously powerful groups — obviously bill, in the larger context o( J»W- lower Ilie markup or new post at \YK tankers. This percentage is h.storv, does indeed outweigh-"*0*1" Elated *•»> acqu.s.- powerful lobbies And prob- The multi-billion dollar slated to rise to 25 per cent in the oil cargo-measure llolion These (ees will range K F. A R N V - J a ni e | \1 ably, during this entire peri- shipbuilding industry and the 1975 and 30 per cent by 1977 from 2 to 6 per cent for begin- O'Neill, of Matawan. Western od, you haven't read or heard politically skillful maritime Lined up in opposition to Hut that doesn't alter the ners, with add on costs for in- Klectru s general personnel a word about it. unions are among the the bill have been the oil com- basic meaning to you and me surance, assaying, storage director, has lieen named In brief, the background is wealthiest and "generous" and selling fees boosting the panies (because of the higher lobbies in Washington and Unless you are in the tiny general manager of,the com minority being benefited, you costs up to 20 per cent The ptny'l Keainy Work* they have been working premium charged over spot will feel this obscure legisla- around the clock for the legis- price could rise even higher Mr O'Neill, J name of Chi- tion in another unnecessary, lation should demand for gold be- cago, began his Western Klec artificially inspired jacking- Among their arguments: come extremely heavy trie career in 195.1 when he up of your cost of living In the bill will not provoke ex- If you are considering tak- joined the company as an ac cessive fuel price rises, as the the real-life world of power ing physical possession of the counting trainee at the Haw oil companies assert (and politics and money-serving K«ld, 1 would urge you ponder thornc Works in Chicago lobbies, we, America's con- anything the oil companies the decision carefully since He held a number of posi- sumers, always come in last are against must be "good"), this increases the hazards of tions o( Increasing retpontl' because the cost of shipping ownership significantly First check today's Your Doorway to Security l>ility ;il various company lo- —oil already Is set at an arti- of all. the costs are increased cations, which led to his being Since 1887 ficially high rate by the oil gi- Sugar cost by a fee of 1 to 2 per cent named U> his current position Classified Ads ants; the increased cost of us- when you sell, plus an assay in October. 1972 ing American ships will be James M. O'Neill offset by establishing "fair hikes sales and reasonable" rates for transporting oil imports in YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW place of the rates now nego- of juices tiated- between the oil in- ELIZABETH - Shop-Kite INSURED UP TO dustry and foreign-chartered Supermarkets' campaign to ships; the bill will improve promote the sale of natural $ the U.S. balance of payments juices in an effort to help and bolster our national secu- combat the shortage and high 40,000 rity by creating a US tanker cost of sugar is showing re- fleet capable of carrying our By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance sults. Martin Kern, director petroleum imports in the New Jersey's Corp agency ol the US Government of marketing for Wakefern event of another embargo. Food Corp., reports Key aims of the legislation Family Financial Center Wakefem is the wholesale where you save does are to provide more jobs for and distribution arm (or Shop- make a difference American seamen and addi- offers new high rate'••. • tional work for our ship- Rite. builders. In a recent week, the 177 With the jobless rate head- Shop-Rite Supermarkets sold DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ing toward 7 per cent and 52,600 cases. - 312,000 ^-gal- PAID MONTHLY above, this has been a tough lon containers — of Tropicana argument to beat. orange juice. It was the most But our dismally under-em- Tropicana orange juice ever ployed American seamen sold in a single week by any would not benefit signifi- chain store in the world, Mr cantly, because modem tank- Kern said. ers are so highly automated Certificates r ant/-Jwin • -f6i»ciali»n One estimate is that they He said Shop-Rite's stores would gain fewer than 6,000 normally sell aboul 5,500 Red Bank — Fair Haven jobs over the next 10 years. cases per week and that the Matawan Twp. As for the shipbuilders, ton- record volume resulted from nage of ships under construc- a sales campaign that herald- tion has been increasing for ed a 37 per cent retail price five years in a row. The reduction on the item /leWxAsemi bra & girdle sa e sale 4.99 11 let's get *6 Maidenform "AII-the-Time brief 6 Years-$1000 Minimum "Effective Dec. 23rd. With just the right amount of tummy control to keep you Interest from day of deposit compounded daily flat under slinky lashions. And it feels like nothing on. to the sale 5.49 7V2%4 Years-$1000 Minimum bottom of 3 6.50 Olga "Wunderpants" brief 6 /4% 2J4 Years- $1000 Minimum All you need is a little help from your triend "Wunderpants" to sleek you into shape for pants and what makes 61/2% 1 Year-$1000 Minimum whatever sale 4.49 All certificates are available to a maximum of 10 years fashions Interest check available monthly 5.50 Gossard Charade brief Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal Seamless — it (eels like a second skin And isn't that the way you like your little panty to (eel? look good! Passbook and Statement Savings 3/0/ ^750 rTiinWHjm sale'3 I* A) Qualifying Interest trom day phone/shop toll free: 5 /*f ot deposit Compounded *4 Flexnit "smarty pants" brief 800-392-6890 qua'' A girl's best Iriend is her "smarty pants" You'll like the (asbury part area only 7744747) way it gently holds and molds under little shorty pants
City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest
Brick Town: Brick Plaza Shopping Center at Chambers Bridge Road Eatontown: Monmouth Shopping Center off Wyckoff Road Hazlet: K-Mart Shopping Plaza, Route 35 and Bethany Road Lakewood. Lakewood Shopping Plaza. Route 9 and Kennedy Boulevard Laurelton: Laurel Square Shopping Center, Route 88 at Van Zile Road Toms River: Dover Mall. Route 37 at Main Street
44 Offices in Eleven New Jersey Counties . Audubon/Bedminsler/BlackwnotJ'Brick Town'Camrl(;n 'Cartetet/Cherry Hill/Cranford East Brunswick I ntown/Elizabelh/Elmora/Flandws/Flemingtoh Florham Park'Hazlt't Kenilworth Laknwood lake Hiawalha'Lnrcrim'int/Laurelton'UnUen Moorestown 'Mornstown 'Newark/Now Providfincn/North Elizabeth 'North Newark illipsburg I'lainliiild/Potvilcung Town&hip'Rnhwfiy/Roxbury • South Plaintield/Surhmii/Toms River/Unioh/Washinglon/Whippany/WilUngboro/Woodbrldge Deposits Insured to $40,000 by FSLIC
all stores open late monday; tuesday to 5:30 8 The EkrilyRf ghtti SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, DECEMBER M. 1974 December nuptials add to season's festivities Lazarus-Edmunds Reinwald-Russell KA1K HAVEN - The Roman Cathol.c Church of the• SARASOTA. Kla. - Mrs. Barbara K. Kdmunds of Sara v,tv. was the setting here Saturday for the manage of sota. formerly of Little Silver. N.J.. announces the marriaj!i' Virginia Janet Russell, to Mark Harold Reinwald of Middle- of her daughter. Miss Marilyn Kdmunds. to Stuart Uzarus of town-Lincroft Road. Lincroft Bloomington. Ind.. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lazarus of Columbus. Ohio Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. John A. Russell- 19 Doughty Lane, and Mr and Mrs Harold J Reinwald. 21 i The ceremony took place Saturday in Temple Israel Kemp Ave.. both families of Fair Haven Chapel in Columbus and a dinner reception followed at the The Rev Richard Behl offinated at the ceremony, which Winding Hollow Country Club was followed by an open house here in the home of the bride- The bride, daughter also of the late Robert II. Kdmunds. groom's parents was graduated from Red Bank (N.J.) High School and attend- Mrs Thompson B Crozier was matron of honor for her Mrs. AiUtay D'Ella ed Connecticut College. New London. Conn. She received a Mrs. SUurt Lauras Mrs. Mark RelawaM sister BA degree from Carnegie-Mellon University. Pittsburgh. Pa., (Nee Marilyn Kdmunds) (Nee Virginia Russell) (Nee Doreen Palaia) and an MS degree in public health in population/family plan- Scott Buttfield was best man ning from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of The bride a medical secretary in the Red Bank offices of Public Health this year. Dr Vincent M Whelan. Dr Andrew P Dedick and Dr Frank- D'Elia-Palaia lin L Reed is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona High School, her husband's alma mater. A graduate also of Mr. Lazarus, an alumnus of Columbus Academy and KT. MONMOUTH - The marriage of Miss Doreen Kliza- Miss Jo Ann Palaia was maid of honor for her sister John Lincoln Technical Institute Vocational School. Mr Reinwald is In ion College. Schenectady. N.Y.. received a master of arts beth Palaia and Anthony A. D'Klia took place Saturday ben Orrico was best man. manager of Art Schrieber's Antique Autos. Rt 33. Freehold degree and doctor of arts in social studies curriculum devel- in Gibbs Hall. William I. Klatsky, municipal court judge Of The bride, a graduate of Shore Regional High School and The couple will reside in Lincroft. after a honeymoon in Cas- opment from Carnegie-Mellon University. On their return Red Bank, officiated. Montclair Stale College, is a social studies teacher at the for- from Hawaii, the couple will reside in Bloomington. where mer in West Long Branch Mr D'Elia, an alumnus of James tleton. Vt Mr. Lazarus is^pmploved in the social studies development Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Joseph K Palaia. Ferris High School. Jersey City, and Seton Hall University. center at lndiaifa University Doreen Drive, Oceanport. and Mrs Lillian D'Klia of Kulhcr- South Orange, is a detective with the Jersey City Police De- ford. and the late George D'Klia partment The couple will reside in Eatontown. Marsh-Scott J RED BANK - In the Jones was flower girl. Keogh-Burke United Methodist Church here The bridegroom had his fa- Dec. 21, Miss Judith Anne ther as best man The ushers RUMSON - Holy Cross Ro- the bridegroom's sister, was Scott, daughter of Mr. and were Ronald Jones, Donald man Catholic Church was the bridesmaid. Mrs. Stanley H. Scott, 10 K Marsh and Mark Scott. setting here Dec. 21 for the Thomas J. Keogh was best Roosevelt Circle, Middletown, Mrs. Marsh was graduated marriage of Miss Nancy Jane man for his brother and ush- became the bride of Milton from Middletown Township Burke, daughter of Mr. and ers were Jeffery D. Burke, Lowell Marsh, son of Mr. and High School and was formerly Mrs. William F. Burke Jr., « the bride's brother; Harry W. Mrs. Milton Stanley Marsh of employed by Colonial Nation- Ridge Road, to Robert Em Marra and Timothy T. Miami Lakes, Fla. al Bank, Red Bank. m«tt Keogh, son of Mr. and McLoone. Mrs. Francis E. Keogh of Liv- The Rev. Rollo A. Michael The bridegroom was gradu- ingston. The bride, an alumna of and the Rev. Harvey E Van ated from Dade Christian Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Sciver officiated at the cere- Schools, Miami, Fla. and is Officiating at the ceremony mony, which was followed by employed by Marsh Refrig- were the bridegroom's uncles, High School, attended Brook- dale Community College, Lin- a reception in Cobblestones. eration Co., his father's busi- Msgr Thomas Keogh and Middletown. ness. He is a member of the croft, and Monmouth College, Mrs. Retert E. ketgh Mrs. Craig F*wler Mrs. Rty Meyer Mrs. MOIM Mart* Msgr. John Keogh, who have Attending the bride were National Guard, Miami. parishes in New York. West Long Branch. She is a (Nee Nancy Burke) (Nee Janet Ussery) (Nee Ann Crowl) (Nee Judith Scott) dental assistant for Dr. Frank Miss Carol Wyckoff, maid of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will The reception was here in S. Moran Jr., Fair Haven. honor, Mrs. Arthur Hallgren, take a wedding trip to the Ba- the home of Mayor John 0. Miss Pam Marshall and Miss hamas after motoring to Mr. Keogh, a certified pub- Fowler-Ussery Meyer-Crowl Teeter and Mrs. Teeter, Lauren O'Donnell. Karen Miami. lic accountant with Peat, Somerset Drive, uncle and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS was followed by a reception PHILADELPHIA - The Deborah Smith, Maryanne At- Marwick, Mitchell & Co., aunt of the bride. — Miss Janet Evelyn Ussery, at the Ussery home. marriage of Miss Ann Crowl, kinson and Linda Meyer. Newark, Is an alumnus of Se- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol Ussery and to Roy Meyer took place Dec. Richard Klick was best Miss Sally A. Burke was ton Hall Preparatory School, Paul W. Ussery, 12 Hattie Gary Fowler were the honor 21 here in the Chestnut Level man and ushers were Steve maid of honor for her sister; South Orange, and Mount Court, Middletown, was mar- attendants. Ushers were John Presbyterian Church, with Bienstock, John Hackman Mrs. Clifford S. Decker, cous- Saint Mary's College, Em- ried here Dec. 21 in Em Ussery and Thomas Palven. the Rev. Richard Dunham of- and David S. Crowl Jr. in of the bride, matron of hon- mltsburg, Md. The couple will manual Baptist Church, to The bride was graduated ficiating. The bride is the or, and Miss Madeline Keogh, reside in Red Bank. Craig H. Fowler, Red Bank, trom Brookdale Community daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- Mrs. Meyer, an alumna of son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren College, Lincroft, and vid S. Crowl of Quarryvllle Solanco High School, is a se- Fowler Jr., 244 Garden Road, Springfield (Mass.) College. Parents of the bridegroom nior here at Drexel Univer- Pheffer-Maddi Shrewsbury. Mr. Fowler, a Monmouth are Mr. and Mrs. Charles sity, where she is majoring in College alumnus, is employed Meyer of 56 Parker Ave., Fair interior design. Mr. Meyer, COLTS NECK - Miss The Rev. Richard Shaw per- at Monmouth County Youth Haven, N.J. The reception also a senior at Drexel, where Joanne Angela Maddi, daugh- formed the ceremony, which Dentention Center, Freehold. was in the Holiday Inn East, he is majoring in mechanical ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lancaster. engineering, is an alumnus of Maddi, was married to Rich- Mrs. Deborah Mellinger Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ard Pheffer on Dec. 22 here in Carotenuto-Rivera was matron of honor and High School. The couple re- the home of the bride's par- bridesmaids were the Misses Side In Philadelphia ents on Dana Lane. The KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Damaso Vargas, 278 Beers St. and Mrs. Samuel Pheffer, 188 announce the marriage of her Matn6t.,K*»nsburg daughter, Miss \rcllia Riv- Foulke-Pierannunzi Municipal Court Judge Pe- era, to Gary Michael Carole- BLACKSBURG, Va. - The Miss Christine Pierannunzi ter Sachs officiated at the nuto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- marriage of Miss Carol Ann was maid of honor for her sis- ceremony, which was follow- chael Carotenuto, Toms Riv- Pierannunzi, daughter of Mr. ter, who also was attended by ed by a reception in Magnolia er. and Mrs. Vito Pierannunzi of the bridegroom's two sisters Inn, Matawan The ceremony was per- Clifton Forge, to Michael Bar- Donna and Ellen Foulke and formed Nov. 23 in St. John's Ellen Raines. Mrs. Rkaard Pkeffer Attending the bride were tow Foulke, Atlanta, Ga., son (Nee Joanne Maddl) United Methodist Church, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. William Hogan was best Miss Donna Mays, maid of Hazlet, by the Rev. Norman YULETIDE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. honor; Miss Wendy Mowery, Fouke, 16 Laurel Court, New man and ushers were Paul R. Riley. There was a recep- Pierannunzi, William Foulke, James H. Apel of Bethany Manor, Keyport,. cele- GUEST SPEAKERS and Miss Edie Zilinski Lisa Shrewsbury, N.J,, took place tion in Buck Smith's Restau- Michael Olson, Donald Boy- brated their 60th wedding anniversary Christmas RED BANK - Mr. and Donofrio was flower-girl. here Dec. 14. rant, East Keansburg. ken and Robert Camozzo. Eve at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mrs. Israel Mayk of Rumson Paul Keyser was best man. The Rev. Stanley Banans- The bride is the daughter Mrs. Gary CaretenU Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Hopping Road, Bel- and Israel, were guest speak- zek celebrated the Nuptial The bride, an alumna of Al- The ushers were Paul Fiori also of Manuel Rivera, 82 (Nee Arcilia Rivera) ford. The couple were married in 1914 in the First ers at a meeting of the Sister- and John Cusano. Mass, which was followed by legheny County High School, Perry St. here. Her attend- a reception at the Donaldson was studying at Virginia Presbyterian Church In Arlington. Mr. Apel retired hood of Congregation Beth Mrs. Pheffer attended Marl- ants were Miss Patricia Ann and Manuel Rivera. In 1957 after serving 21 years with a New York en- Shalom. Brown Center on campus. Polytechnic Institute and will boro High School. Giglio, maid of honor, Mrs. Mrs. Carotenuto was gradu- attend Georgia State Univer- gineering firm. The couple also have two sons, The bridegroom was gradu- Joseph Wojcicki, Mrs. Joseph- ated from Keyport High sity. Harold and Robert, of Arizona and Lakewood, re- BEST BUYS ated from Keansburg High Tetro Jr., Miss Darlene Ca- School and her husband is a spectively. School and is employed as a rotenuto, Mrs. Manuel Rivera Middletown Township High The bridegroom, who is a ON 75*3 laboratory technician at and Miss Llndy Ruiz. School alumnus. civil engineer with the State of Georgia Department of Hu- RATCLIFFE Cooper Alloy Corp., Hillside. Harold Young was best HELPING HANDS Wilson alumna heads program PONTIAC The couple left on a wed- man and the ushers were Jo- man Resources in Atlanta, is It. 35, UTONTOWW Mz-7100 ding trip to the Poconos. seph Wojcicki, Terri Davera FT MONMOUTH - Girl an alumnus of Red Bank PORT MONMOUTH - Miss Her appointment is part of Scouts here on post made (N.J.) Catholic High School Donna J. Landers, 199 Port an enrollment drive recently tray favors for Mobile Meals and Virginia Polytechnic In- Monmouth Road, has been launched by the four-year col- trays that go to shut-ins. stitute. On their return from a appointed head of Wilson Col- lege for women. Helping were members of ski trip in the mountains of lege's "One Plus One" pro- troops 648, 691, 555 and 287. North Carolina, the couple gram for Monmouth County. Mrs. Ruth Barton, coordina- will reside in Atlanta. Miss Landers, who is a PREGNANT tor of volunteers, Monmouth graduate of the college and County Welfare Board, ac- president of the Wilson Col- NEED HELP cepted the variety of favors Mrs. Michael Ftalke The Werdens lege Club of Monmouth Coun- for distribution. (Nee Carol Pierannunzi) All Alternatives . are honored ty, will organize a corps of alumnae recruiters and Offered MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and coordinate an intensive pro- • CONFIDENTIAL COMPLETE SELECTION OF Mrs. Edward T. Werden Jr., J gram to enlist candidates for 10am —8pm 1-800-438-3710 Roberta Drive, who marked admission to the college. their 25th wedding anniver- sary Dec. 20 were feted Sun- PARTY SUPPLIES J: day at a party given by their Spring Bridal daughters, Miss Judy Werden Carl A. Quaelia, FOR and Miss Alice Werden at the R.P. Fashions... latter's Keyport apartment. NEW YEAR'S Mr. and Mrs. Werden, who moved here seven years ago have arrived! EVE from Denver, Colo., also have NEVER BE AFRAID OF| three sons, Phillip, John and ANY SICKNESS Paul Werden all at home. Bridal gown* tor the romantic ask lor help from... Too many people suffer from constant Bridal gown* (or the sophisticated pains and discomforts because they are afraid HATS • NOISMAKERS to (o to a physician. They fear they may learn Bridal gown* for the young at Bridal Note they have a serious condition. , 1 DECORATIONS • PAPER PLATES • PLASTIC DRINKWARE heart Wedding and engagement How foolish. Your Doctor can now do Bridal gown* lor all your happy AND FLATWARE... EVERYTHING YOU NEEDI forms are available on more for you than was ever before possible. request to The Daily Regis- Modern improved diagnosis plus recently per- moods and your entire bridal - LOW. LOW PRICES FOR GROUPS OF ALL SIZES - CLUBS ter's Contemporary Life de- fected druts almost insure quick help. There party - ORGANIZATIONS - CHURCHES - HOUSE PARTIES partment. There is no fee are so few incurable diseases, and even those. charged for any material If detected early, can be more comfortably Molh Pennsylvania Ave must stop increased-demand helped double gas prices. force-feeding expensive boondoggle More recently, Congress is considering forc- doodads onto Main Street's car bill ing you to have FM in your factory-installed radio, ...without giving the buyer possibly another $50 taken out of your pocket. the option of saying "yes" or "no." As Senator Griffin pointed out in the Con- About $700 has been socked onto your car gressional Record: price by acts of Congress. Government gimmicks and gadgets have It forces you to buy a lot of things you may pushed costs up to about $700 of the average not want and may even find to be a nuisance. new car price. And new standards could raise This is supposedly done because Congress that figure to $1,200 in 1977. feels you can't be trusted to run The Senator says that, in its your own life. rush to turn the automobile into a Yes, Big-Brotherism. safe,accident-proof tank—which To force safety on you, Con- WHO WILL PROTECT will not pollute and will play FM r-legislated unwanted THE CONSUMERS music—Congress is creating a harnesses, with too many FROM THE nightmare. buzzers, lights and interlocks. It is time that we, the peo- .(The latter, now repealed, still CONSUMERISTS? ple, demand that Congress hand shows up on your car bill.) back our freedom of choice.They To force collision repair sav- Several years ago, some politi- must repeal the boondoggles and ings on you, Congress legislated cians, lobbyists and TV-spokespeo- call a halt to further force-feeding impact protection which can cost ple discovered they could curry favor by posing as "consumerists." of added car costs. more than the collision damage. They have since staged a mas- Please use the coupons be- To force you to emit cleaner sive invasion into all areas of our low to tell those who represent exhaust, Congress jumped th- business life. you how you feel about this. The result? Savings? Consumer gun with premature emission advantages? Lower costs? standards which decimated your Not if you don't so label sky- A public interest message from gas mileage at a time when this rocketing prices, runaway inflation, confusion and a possible depression ahead. NEW JERSEY What's sorely needed now is someone to protect the consumers AUTOMOBILE DEALERS from the consumerists. ASSOCIATION TRENTON, NJ Your Senators: In NJ: Clifford Case, Harrison Williams, Jr. In NY: Jacob Javits, James Buckley. In Conn: Abraham Ribicoff, Lowell Weicker. In Penn: Hugh Scott, Richard Schweicker. m 1 1 President Gerald Ford Senator 1 Senator Congressman I White House Senate Office Building Senate Office Building House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20050 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 We Insist AfowL.that you stop inflat- We Insist AW!... that you stop inflat- We Insist AW!...that you stop inflat- We Insist AW....that you stop inflat- !ing car costs. ing car costs. ing car costs. ing car costs. We can no longer afford the dream- We can no longer afford the dream- We can no longer afford the dream- We can no longer afford the dream- schemes which have added $700 to car schemes which have added $700 to car schemes which have added $700 to car schemes which have added $700 to car I prices. Impact bumpers, shoulder harness prices. Impact bumpers, shoulder harness prices. Impact bumpers, shoulder harness prices. Impact bumpers, shoulder harness I which just about nobody wants to wear, 1. which just about nobody wants to wear, which just about nobody wants to wear, which just abbut nobody wants to wear, buzzers, lights, ignition interlock (which buzzers, lights, ignition interlock (which buzzers, lights, ignition interlock (which buzzers, lights, ignition interlock (which you repealed after they were built and you repealed after they were built and you repealed after they were built and you repealed after they were built and I priced into the cars), head restraints, and priced into the cars), head restraints, and priced into the cars), head restraints, and priced into the cars), head restraints, and so much more. so much more. so much more. so much more. And now the push for enforced $50 FM, And now the push for enforced $50 FM, And now the push for enforced $50 FM, And now the push for enforced $50 FM, I too? Take pity. too? Take pity. too? Take pity. too? Take pity. I Don't deprive us of our freedom of Don't deprive us of our freedom of Don't deprive us of our freedom of Don't deprive us of our freedom of choice. Don't ram hundreds of dollars of choice. Don't ram hundreds of dollars of . choice. Don't ram hundreds of dollars of choice. Don't ram hundreds of dollars of added cost down our throats. Make the added cost down our throats. Make the added cost down our throats. Make the added cost down our throats. Make the I mandatories options; let us choose. mandatories option's; let us choose. mandatories options; let us choose. mandatories options; let us choose. Let's stop the slide to Big Brother, be- Let's stop the slide to Big Brother, be- Let's stop the slide to Big Brother, be- Let's stop the slide to Big Brother, be- fore it bankrupts America. fore it bankrupts America, fore it bankrupts America. fore it bankrupts America. t 1 i " Name Name Name Name I Address. . * Address. I Address | Arlrlrp<;<; 1 ' 1 t ^_ ^^ ^^ ^_ ^_ BB1 ^M BB1 ^M ••• ^M ^M ^M ^Hl ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M HB1 BB1 •• BB1 BB1 BB1 •• BB1 BB1 HB1 BB1 BM BBi BBI BBi BBI BBt BBl BBl BBi BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BB1 BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl BBl MM ^m 12 MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1974 Market fire From All of Us traced to refrigerator At FOODTOWN LONG BRANCH - Fire •.* • Chief Sam F. Juliano said a Sliced White tire that destroyed a super- market here Dec. 22 may have started In the refrig- Assorted Flavors eration system. GOLDEN CROWN BIG LOAFER "I've been back three times, but it's very difficult to determine because the roof Hl-C DRINKS collapsed along with the first- LEMON JUICE MMi floor ceiling," he said. The chief reported the lib. blaze, which ravaged the Steer-Rite market on West 6-oz. Ave., appeared to have start- loaves ed near or in the refrigeration units. "The heat exchanger looked as if it had been rid- dled with holes," he observed. He added that a gas line u.b.u.AU.S.DA.. thoiciClioici- bonelesBonelci"s, had fed the flames before the gas could be turned off. A fireman, John O'Connor, Sav* If -— aw m if -*•>—CAS^OC MtorSwMt Whippy •***] was admitted to Monmouth All Grinds Coffee Medical Center and was BEEF ROASTS treated for burns. He was re- BREAKSTONE leased the following day. < Chief Juliano said the injured Sirloin Tip Round, fireman suffered bums while SAVARIN BUTTER - he was directing a hose from an aerial ladder Shoulder, or I Wholi- f r 11/' ' • i i pncrH (tightly l "The heat was so intense highi ' .sy. pect's wife, Nancy Sullivan, Coupon .oWOoc APW5 3*. I 34, a waitress employed at Mr.Con. (»•» •wool* Juicy C0M0.1J0 the diner, who was charged CUP ran COUPON Foodtown ANJOU _ <• with interfering in the arrest. PEARS 3... I She was released on $100 bail. KERNEL CORN k SKDLESS GRAPEFRUIT They were arrested at 12:53 FLAKO O«C *•••. OMIT t% ff Omfalt a.m. Thursday, according to You Sav* Mora i M PIECRUST police. UPTON mTg FOO0TOWi C BETTY CROCKER Assisting in the arrest was MIX DIET SODA Patrolman Richard Huneke. TEA BAGS With This Coupon 65 RING CAKES 99 nUght ChlckwiNoodh tod or Whit. ono coupon por adufl Franco Anwlcon ^~ ^_ todorWNto Coupon «ood Dot JO Huu Jon < only. KIDNEY 4,<$1 CAMPBELL'S C Contractor Mfr.C-.. (39 S lO'/i-n. CUP THIS COUPON 5SK? ^ ~ • 52JL J°- ^^ SPAGHETHO'S-39VI nviiii lav w cm ^r WEST LONG BRANCH - However, on Friday, Lake- But the big difference was the Fliers under the boards are usually lower than that of Neptune, unbeaten since the wood got revenge over Chris- the Fliers' ability to contain with senior center Kevin King their opponents. here's A year ago Lakewood beginning of the basketball tian Brothers Academy with a Bishop Herb Middleton, a 6-5 (6-6) doing most of the grabb- season, may meet its first 56-51 victory. junior who has been the ing. Also, Myroii Crippen, a edged Asbury Park, 58-56, for team's big gun. Middleton sophomore who came off the the tourney championship, real challenge today at 8:30 The Colts had beaten the was held to a mere seven bench for the Piners in the while Neptune had to settle p.m. at the Monmouth College Piners, 47-36, in a game points and four rebounds. win over CBA, could be a fac- for a third place finish with Gymnasium. played earlier, but looked im- Meanwhile, Neptune took a tor. He accounted for 10 its 52-51 squeaker over CBA. pressive in the more recent line-up The Scarlet Fliers will find 13-point lead into the second points against the Colts. a hostile Lakewood team, the win. quarter and never really had Look no farther than the Holiday Jubilee Basketball BEST BUYS In the consolation game any difficulty from then on. Tournament's defending foul line to find Neptune's slated for third place, CBA CBA gave Lakewood a bit champion, ready and waiting. weakness. The speedy Fliers ON 75's of will take on Asbury Park at 7 more trouble. The Colts were apparently don't like to slow Neptune's pressing defen- p.m. in the game until in the fourth down long enough to\take a RATCLIFFE sing a fast-breaking offense As usual, Sam Johnson, quarter when the Piners charity flip because their per- PONTIAC RT. 35, IM0NI0WN 541-7100 hasn't been stopped yet. The Neptune's 6-1 senior star, was blazed to seven straight centages from the foul line Fliers blitzed Asbury Park, the scoring leader against As- points. INTEREST 68-47, in the semifinals of the bury Park with 19 points, In tonight's championship First MerchantsTime Deposits tournament on Saturday. while Hank Johnson added 15. battle, Lakewood could hurt 650% - 6.81% Freehold vs. Howell S500MINIMUM DEPOSIT z2 1/2 Year Maturity.Automatically Renewable in District's finale FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ments in the second period af- Dixon and Bob Creighton S500MINIMU6.00M %DEPOSIT On e Year6.27 Maturity Automatic% ally Renewable Freehold will shoot for its ter trailing Keyport early. each had 12 for the Titans, fourth straight title in the fi- The Rebels were paced by and Glen Beck scored 16 for GROWTH PASSBOOK SAVINGS nals of the Freehold Regional John McLaughlin with 18, but Matawan. S500MINIMUM DEPOSIT District Christmas Tourna- Rick Hill of Keyport took Manalapan squeaked by ment tonight with Howell as Addit ional deposits accepted game honors with 26. Freehold Township, 58-55, be- the opposition. In games in the losers' hind Miles Bornstad's 14 in amounts of $100 or more. Interest The game will be played at bracket, Keansburg edged markers. The Patriots' Steve Now one Insurance plan 5.50% paidfromdayofdeposittodateof Freehold Township High Matawan, 54-52, on Dan Smith was high in the game can cover you, perm it ted withdrawal School at 8:45, with Key port Crane's last-second goal. Bob with 22. playing Marlboro in the con- l Regulation1* pt'fmit. iwmature withdrawals on the above Finw Depos- your home, and your auto. solation game at 7. its provided the interest rate on the amount withdrawn is reduced to Regular At last, all the things covered in your home- Freehold earned the right Passbook Savings r.ite and three month's interest is forfeited owners policy and all the things covered in your to defend its title by beating Fairbairn's goal Marlboro, 62-56, and Howell automobile policy can be covered in one policy. WE ALSO OFFER moved into the challenger's Continental Insurance's new Personal Com- 0/ REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS position by ousting Key port, prehensive Protection plan: PCP. T—^ Interest paid day of deposit to day of withdrawal, ((impounded 57-51, Saturday night. spurs Rangers It's so comprehensive, you can even add • 1 and paid quarterly, .is long as S?1) is kept on deposit In the losers' bracket this afternoon, Matawan Regional (Continued) Harris and Bob Bourne had hospital, disability income, and mortgage life 5% the other New York goals. insurance. will face Freehold Township Glen Resch recorded his for seventh place at 1 p.m.. second shutout and his team's The Capitals, 3-30-4, fin- By combining several policies, it actually and Keansburg will play Ma- fifth tif the season as the New ished 1974 with the dubious gives you more insurance coverage for your in- nalapan at 3:15 for fifth York Islanders whipped the distinction of winning only surance dollar. place. Washington Capitals 7-0. one game each month during To get all the details, including how easy it Freehold Boro carries a 3-2 It was only New York's the fall. The Capitals have is to convert your present policies Merchants overall record into tonight's third road victory of the year. little hope of even matching championship game, and Two of them were shutouts the Islanders' worst ever to Continental Insurance's unique Howell is now 5-1. here and the other was NHL record of 12-60-6, set two new PCP plan, simply call us. The Colonials had a big sec- against the other National years ago when the team ond period while beating Hockey League expansion joined the league. Marlboro and never trailed team, the Scouts in Kansas after that. Steve Lewis had 26 City. Reg Leach scored after Hwy. 35 at 20CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES points for the winners, and Gary Howatt and Ralph only 13 seconds of play to Laurel Ave. Stewart,scored two goals Main Office 60 Neptune Blvd. Neptune, N | Doug Zielinski led the Mus- start the Philadelphia Flyers Holmdel tangs with 20. each to lead the Islanders' at' on1 their way to a 5-2 victory MefnlxTFedcrjIKcscrvcSvstcm/fi'dcwl Deposit Iniurahl <•< oi|> Unwell also had its big mo- tack. Doug Rombough, Billy over the Buffalo Sabres. 671-5111 SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY DECEMBER 30 1974 The DO^fy Regfeler 15 M&nalapan captures title in HolmdeVs mat tourney over Don Connolly IMRI HOLMDEL - Manalapan pair of individual winners in 101 - Frank Sootabba IM) d Dave Sims IPBl 1-0 won the team title in the sec IKI. 44). III Bunco Boles IPB) a Brion Tom Dengelo (115) and Keith US - Pete McGuiaan ISJ) p Ruiieii O ToolelSJI. S I ond annual Holmdel Christ Speck (heavyweight) Beady (MRl ] IS. IS! - Chip Sherman IPB d Gary Citlo in - Rick Murray IPBId Kevin Mullon dinolHl.Rel Dec mas Invitational Wrestling Mark Morelli led Si John 170 - Mark Soriano ISI d Tom Rull IHI 40 IPBI.I) Tournament here by scoring Vianney to fourth place with 12f — Dave Menaes IKI p Rich Flecker III - Jon Sliwa IMR) won forfe«l ever llty, points to 59 for defending IMRI. 3 30 BooMlllstislSJI 39 points by winning at u> - Bruce Archibald ISJI d Bui Hvt - Stu Krtrrck IMI p Frank Csukok champ and host team. Holm 115. A pair of titles pared Palrtwf IS), 54 del Monmouth Regional to fifth The Braves placed five men place with JH'-j points Mike In the finals, three of whom Menzel triumphed at 135 with won, while all four Holmdel a third period pin of Key- grapplers who went into the port's Mario Cianrhetta. and finals came away with titles John Kurman won at 122 Manalapan added a pair of TEAM SCORES I Monalaoon. »' .. I Holmdel M. ] third place finishes in the con- Keyporl, SJ 4 SI John Vionwy. 3», J solation bouts Monmouth Region) )l'i. 4 Red tank Reg 14. 1 Shore Reg . ll'i. I Point Pleasant Beoch. 3J Tony Sasso of Holmdel. the FINALS 101 - Ted Peroek IMI p Rich Morsh 129-pound winner, was named ISJI.I.JI. the Outstanding Wrestler in IM - Mark Morelli ISJ) d Mike Bald WALL CHAMPIONS — Individual weight class • in IRBI.43 Toms River North (135). Second row, Ed Rivera of the tournament on the IIS - TomDeAngelo Hid Randy Wills winners in the Wall Crhstmas Wrestling Tourna- (RBI S) Jackson Township (141), Nick Keating of Point strength of his two pins and 173 - John Furmon IMR) d Joe Fortu ment were, front row, left to right, Lou Dwant of Boro (148), Don Blair of Brick Township (158), nolo (St. 4 0 one decision. IN - Tony Sasso IH) d Tim McCcmley Jackson Township (101), John DiMaiola of Raritan Bart Cook of Neptune (1704, Ken Schweitzer of IM). M (108), Lou Chapman of Neptune (115), Willy Riv- I3S - Mike Meniel IMRI p Mario Clan Raritan (188), and Gary Weber of Matawan Re- Manalapan's tit lists were tnellalKI. 1 31 era of Jackson Township (122), Mark Goodrow of Ted Perdeck (101), Joe Walsh 141 - John Lombardi IHI d Harry gional, heavyweight. Schorl (Kl 10 I Matawan Regional (129), and Tom Cassidy of (148) and Jeff Provow (I5H) 141 - Joe Walsh IMI d Mike Ullery IS).' Other Holmdel winners IH Jetl Pravoo (Mid Buster Bacon ON THE WAY - Tony Sasso of Holmdel breaks I RBI 3 1 were John Lombard! (141), I'O - Greg B down Tim AAcCawley of Manalapan in the finals of edlcksenlMI, 10 3 Greg Brewer (170) and IH - George Kraemer IHI d Dave Je the 129-pound bout In the Holmdel Christmas In- George Kraemer (188) lei (RBI. 13 1 vitational Tournament. Sasso went on to win, 7-1, HVT - Keith Speck IKI p Doug Fran Keyport. which finished IOSOIPBI. S 04 and was voted the outstanding wrestler in the tour- CONSOLATIONS Rocket DiMaiola best third with 52 points, had a 101 - Gary Palumbo IS) won try forfeit nament by the coaches. WALL TOWNSHIP - John in the tournament. runner-up Neptune. Tf AM tCMIt DiMaiola of Raritan was I. Jocksorl Two.. S1H, 1 Navtun*. «' ,. Matawan Regional also The Jaguars got Individual ) Alltfilown Dltruff. M. 4 Howell. J4. named winner of the Harry checked in with two titles as titles from Lou Durant (101), S Matawan Regional, 17 Whitely Trophy for being the Mark Goodrow won at 129, Willy River (122) and Ed Riv- FINAL! outstanding wrestler in the and Gary Weber was tot — Lou Ouranl m d George Hoyl era (Ml). The Scarlet Fliers (WI.4J.OT. Wall Christmas Invitational awarded the heavyweight countered with wins by Lou IM - John DlMoiolo I HI a Bernlt Cru Wrestling Tournament here. OuplHl.lll. title. Weber attained the fi- Chapman (US) and Bart Cook 115 — Lou Chapman INI d Don Hall DMaiola, who decisioned (Dl. II* nals by scoring a decision in (170). IM - Willy Rlvero IJI d Gory Ostohch Howell veteran Bernie Cru- the semis, but in the other (SJ), SO Other individual titles were 179 — Mark Goodrow (Ml d Jim Fcllenl dup, 111, to win the 108-pound heavyweight semifinal, both IN).4 1 won by Tom Cassidy of Toms US - Tom Couldy ITRNI O Slev. Gl crown, scored two pins, one contestants, Bob Wilkins of River North (US) and Don rondom»C),7J 141 - Ed Rivera IJI p Tim Holl IN), in 49 seconds, and two deci- Freehold Township and Tom Blair of Brick Township (158). sions en route to his title. Morton of Manasquan, were AUentown Dieruff won the 1SI — Don Blair IB) d Don Klnnty Teammate Ken Schweitzer disqualified for roughness. 170 - Bar! Cook INI d Bob Golotl junior varsity tournament by URN). 10-4 won at 188 by registering four IM — Ken Schwcltier (R) p Jim Pk Jackson Township won the taking eight of 12 weight card |j), 4:44. straight falls, a feat per- team title with 52^ points, classes. HVT -GoryWetei IMI wonoy forfeit formed only twice previously just three points ahead of Delehanty leads Shore Register staff fHofos ay Cart Paria* FALCON TITLIST - Mike Menzel, top, of Mon- (Continued) midway through an evenly Christmas Tournament. Menzel pinned Cianchetta mouth Regional rides Keyport's Mario Cianchetta in 5:38 to win the title. as Miss Delehanty pushed up played third stanza and built up their largest margin — 22 in the finals of the 135-pound bout in the Holmdel a rebound to start the scor- points (43-21) - late in the ing. Miss Augustine countered fourth period before Hudson with a field goal to create the tallied the final five points of only tie, but the Devilettes the game. ran off the next six points on T *•" ••»>.<«> baskets by Miss Maher, Ellen I * Aojlne 1 1 I Montr 6 0_ I] Ralcowski and Miss Dele- Swkwskl 1 0 1 J Seoer ] 1 7 Brink I I 4 Htoim J 0 4 hanty. U g 0 0 0 Dlfinty • I 13 Slryker 0 0 0 K Sever 0 0 0 At the quarter Shore had a Loorl tOU Ouolls t I 1 Kitty 0 0 0 Slrolk) 0 0 0 12-6 advantage and the same Sundln 0 0 0 LeslK 0 0 0 county in the second period Oelltrt 0 0 0 Rotcowskl 7 0 4 made it 24-12 at halftime. The Total! II 4 It Totals » ] 43 Henry Hudson... t t I t » winners forged to a 31-14 lead Shore Reg I? II t 10 -43 Freehold Entries Tomorrow ID - IM,' M.4JM; Pttt CkM. Sues First Lady (Gower Jr) I l Kortns Frost IBrttnahan) 11 Butionwood Trick IParadls) 10-1 FlyFlyPrteiParodU) M Master Ayres IQulnnl 15 1 Honkson (Flllon) 4-1 4-Year Savings Certificates Jisl L«l (BMOtt) f-1 4tli - IM; (I.4W; Tre4; cms. Coldttrran Georg* (COM) SI Madlion (Belote) 3-1 Ruiltlll Pride (Flllon) ll Worry (Lahmiyif) n Noble Van (McGovtrn) • I Thodophone (Pollseno) 41 Bobby T An (Kovotatf) I I Hairs Hoping (Bresnotnn) y ? Mountain Frolic IMorrlsl IM Chief Counsel N (Banaccl) 5-1 Good Luck Boy (Hoepfner, 15 1 Rod (Morris) e-l Perfect C (Klovlnet I I IM - IM; «i jm: fwtmi CUM cntssle Duke iFusco) IM Kid Prospect (Srmnahan) S-l Comden Gonooller ISpertmNI 15 1 Cherry Shad* IPuntollllo) S3 Jimmy May You (Punlellllo) M ; Walnut Jeavnle (Rambone) » J Sweet Chomp (Sperendl) 1-1 a year Woollen Miracle IPIntl) S-l Shown Win (Kelly) 7-2 Pa Tanya (Interdonotol t-i Star Mercury (Olln) 41 Morhetl Imogt (Lohnwyer) ..: II Mar Lyn Smith (Bortoolla) 4 1 A G Romeo (Paradls) 10-1 Big Heel (Bergeron) S-l •«tWr lit* Him Wt L4WTT Hem Orexal Tommy (Ferrlero) ..17 1 Abe Cartel (Flllon) 5-t Mill Clever Deal (Posclulol IS 1 Mountain Cash (Mitchell) 6 1 OUTSTANDING ROCKET — John DiMaiola of Tab Express IPapodopoulos) 1-1 Raritan won the 108-pound title in the Wall Christ- M-IMfl,4M; Pan, MOM. Byroi Star IKelley Jrl 10 1 Helen Kothleen (Kelly) 3-1 Direct Return N IVIIIonl) 15-1 mas Invitation Wrestling Tournament and was also Rich Tracy (Plntl) 71 named the most outstanding wrestler. Here Di- Pooulto (Gagllordll 4 1 •IK - IM; (I.IN; Pac« Never Happen (Scorpal 4-1 Prince 01 Flory (Lofimeyer) ..H Compounded Daily • Minimum $5,000 Maiola, left, receives the Harry Whitley Trophy Insulator linorassla) S-l Sokols Scotch Tlmt (Consoll .7} Lelghton Lobell (Bordner) 4-1 Verrlen of Windsor (Lolrdl 4 1 from Whitley, who is coach of the Wall mat team. The Block Orphan (King) • I Citation (Ktlly) Addy Lobell IRIchardson) .5-1 Royol Mission (Boumonn) •- 6 1 (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates.) Witch Hunt (Kovlon) .4-1 Restless Eve (Looney) ..(-I Sea Body (Gower Jr) 10 1 CCEdlt(nd) 15-1 7tti - IM; t1,M(; Tret it , Corliss (Loortey) .5-2 Special Convenience Passbook Beou Diner (Flllon) .31 Nardlns Trader (Bresnahan) 4-1 J As Dona (Frledmonl . S-l pays to Rlchland Donna (King) .11 Trodllee (inlerdonoto) .10-1 The Consort (Lohrrwyer) .121 Hunk Frank Sullivan (Unoer) .20,1 Illi — IM; II.SM; Pan; Clms. Terry Broden (Flllon) .J-l In Velvit (nd) ..7-2 Gronnys Dee Jay (Leparl) ..4-1 big Flying Home N (Lamb) .5-1 Hopolong (nd) 6 1 Miss Coffee Break (Gout) .1-1 Lvi iIw mm' linlf-nalluii Breeie on Girl (De Morco) 121 Steady Will (Green) IS-I oj Impel ml firuttl it H» - IM; tl.l«; Pan; Clot. LodlFlllon) .3-1 to von, liiiill-in handle ByrdTolk (Luchenlol ..74 Stonegate Plxle ILohmeyer) .41 limit-in piiinvr. Reba Go Lucky (Scorpo) .92 Walk Along (Looney) .6-1 Hiiill-m smoothness. Kid Counjln (De Marco) II Yottiong Lad (Cornel) 10-1 Compounded Daily • Payable Monthly •Ilid Imill-in sdiiiifis. D C Knight (ndl 10 1 Grateful Aladdin I Berloldo) 201 Save by the 10th of any month, earn full interest from the 1st. I'ollou /iii/)c;/(//'.s lath - IM; n.MO; Pau; elm*. Sure LBor (Flllon) S2 fliihh'ii riifilrs to Heroll (Monnlnol 31 Solicitor Coffee (Turcotle) 41 U )llmil thillfi — Adlos Buckle (Ferrlero) 6-1 Mr. East (Rodgersl II REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM Im/H'iiul s fin Whirly ByrdA IGrten) 10-1 Juliet Mutt (Poradls) 17 1 DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL PAYABLE MONTHLY uric hill f-nation. Iroquofs Mlkede (Gant) 70-1 OTHER HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE lltk— IM; II^M; pau IMPERIAL Arrlva Dan (Plercel 31 Gold Colours (Fowcett) n Gel Going A ITelymonde) 7-2 The Only Way IHucbsch) 4 1 Irish Gypsy (Bresnohan) 9-9 Irish Perfection (nd) 5 1 BB Marches IBonocorsal 6 1 Kingston! Smith (Scorpol II Guy W (Bertinok) 10-1 Drcxel Babe (Schmioel) 201 IIIRAM WALKER AMERICAN WHISKEY MARINE VIEW A Hl.liNI) Selections I - Karens Fran. HaaMaa, Jttl Less 1 - KM Pr«saect. WeM Jimli, p * 1 - lm*lot»r, Httrn KaMfmi, Never Hasatu SAVINGS 4 -Worry. Mantua. Rod I - Snow. Win. SWMt enema. Star M*r- Bwy t — tekeli Sc»lc» Time, Prim •! M1DDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT V-nitSi TrX. Zgm, •— Dll^r I - T»rry (raata, Flytaf'HwM N, In Velvet » - Byrd To*. SUaiaaH Plilt, \.m PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 It — Htrltl. Sure L Bar, Mr. Eatl II - Tin Only Way, GoM Calaari. Irlsk Ontsy Bail— HarlaKiaftil Member FSLIC I 7, Merchandise lor Sole 2. Auto* For Sale SI. Help wanted The Drily Regirter MONDAY DECEMBER 30 1974 10. Wonted Automotive FINANCIAL CIRCLE CHEVROLET f»RS WANTED - IH710 IWI INSURANCE SECRETARY AND PAY FAMTL-TAD 1. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Salt A Stl ClnrntBe.d carl (inKxnl ROLL CLERK -jjl "l«nt« .onion lUTOMOTK'E MIWM AUTOHOslTcCNTER If I Mi Fringe benHHs %Mi IV M 6 Hughes, 41. Business CADILi-At I«))COJPE DeVILtE - DATSUN Superintendent of SclMals. P p Box I. ?0 DOG mittv one owner Loaded HMO Chevrolet Kingswood 197? WASHINGTON S AUTO SALES JUNKCARS~ Long aronch. N J Opportunities 2. Autos Jor Sole 717 £704 Estate Station Wagon J>0 Blood SI M4 IJU WILL PAY Ot AND PICK UP LADIES/MEN - Heart Irom home m the COMPLETE - Body Una eqwpment ond Wonted party wtw needs ItOI* financing DODGE - DATSUN phone EornuplosTS/SJper »««.aeaeM supplies For further Information coll Oe ALL AMERICAN INC CADILLAC 1*16 - Brouchom Fully Twinbrook Auto Wrecking equipped Good i"fs High m.leoor Will will) no money down, on a 1977 Chevrolet IAB«IOIA MOTORS INC ing on tune ovaiMbMr. Call Mrs Morshs t.eerHS Mor. Frl 719 1110 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER IS 1 Bedle Rd mngswood Estate station wogon 9 patten Eotontown S4? ??3! SAwortl, 170 MM M4 17/. l*« Dt»l after II'MI NeamanSpiinaiRd . Red tank 741 141] NEED OR USE WILL per Air conditioning. 36.000 miles 1779S LEGAL SECRETARY - Tans irnrt mas 63 Money To Loon AUSTIN »ME«iTA~lv.» (ALTILIAC If7l - Sedan Oe Vine Low Many other models lo choose from For DODGE !•»; - Poloro Italian wagon. VI TOFDOLLAR mileoge. etteUenl condition 17.MO Call quick crtdil O K . coll OASIS MOTORS al an conditioning Good Ironsportation. imum experience Good skills required 1 «<) 111; Artei S P m HI M0J 17011 771 TIN good shape Asking US4) MJ«4|J FOR USED CARS Red Bank lew «4ilce Coil 747 17JO Home Owners Need Money SELL Coll «44> !)ii LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC Consolidate on your arb» mo one smoit C 1974 - Mould you oar a '" ignition. AM-FM radio, power door locks, power win- We require alert, energetic persons with stable work records lor ro- dows, lamp monitors, steel belted radial whitewall tires, HAPPY NEW YEAR tatingshifts. Company paid benefits including hospitalization life in- plus 6 way power seat adjuster and door edge guards. surance, accident insurance and retirement plan. #260 Mfgr's suggested list price $8845. from all of us at We are a growing company with promotional opportunities Apply in person Monday to Friday. 9am to 4 p m MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. RUSSELL PRICE 7445" Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, N.J. Parkway Exit 120 Price includes.freight, gel ready lull undercoalmg polish & lull tank ol gasoline does not include M V fees or N.J sales tax . All these features plus Cadillac styling, luxury & value. Compare our car — compare our deal SUPERVISORS See Monmouth County.Production Plant needs production line super- visory personnel. Rotational shifts Minimum requirements. High School plus 2 years supervisory experience Starting salary $12,000 per year plus fringes 62 Lower Main St. Matawan jfc Write Box K-299 100 Newman Springs Rd. 566-2299 The Daily Register 741-0910 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Apartment* 1*1. 131. H#v*t* tor Sale LEGAL NOTICE SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY DECEMBER 30. 1974 The Drily Register 17 HIGHLANDS - (tautitul •«..»—,- IN. Commercial Rentois A MIGHT - L4trfjt »»•* room urtw AVOW- tmrmt»MMB.«—I Wlim NOTICE JJ*OTICE _ CUM 14-wrt |pr«. oponmwi T<2i burned Mil lewMlr*£ j totMl»f lor leau RUMSON VUPf tlOU COURT young rnor,M«r M«ior cilutM l« l OFNEWiiRlEV 1 CMAMCCRV DIVISION t4lt»CKMMI COURT E* BRIGHT - n o—-a— lie Ka COMMERCIAL BUILDING - AM»II Beauliiul will Inrt Andy Capp ...3E SATISFIED, LAO THERE MUST BE- FLO S THERE'S A LOT TO 9E AN 'ER MOTHER 'WEN'T SAID ABOUTMARRIA&E- STOPPED TALKIN* ABOUT 0W5SMCEI MET'EM! vi Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY. DECEMBER indeed, usually — able to plan of what you have and what you with the good. M - Born today, ym are an op- your moves well in advance of lack. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -More timist at heart, for no matter the need for such plans. Ob- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - facts and figures are needed if The Wizard of Id what difficulties befall you, you viously, since this is so, you are A new experience brings you you are to be able to make sense always manage to look forward seldom caught by surprise by into contact with the kind of peo- of the vast variety of personal toward better times to come any set of circumstances. ple you have been hoping to opinion that comes your way to- rather than back upon better Yours is a pleasing per- meet Use your talents to gain day. Remember the source. times that are gone. Your opti- sonality. You cause others no the edge on the competition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - mism is an infectious thing most difficulties in their efforts to get ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Take care that you don't impress of those with whom you come to know you, for you never play You can be of good cheer this another with an attitude of into contact cannot help feeling "hard to get" and you never pre- evening without allowing your belligerence that is not yours by cheered by your presence, en- tend feelings you don't actually spirits to soar too high. A nature Give yourself a chance to couraged by your mood. On the have. Nor do others often cause celebration brings you one of be friendly. other hand, there are always you difficulties, for you always your fondest wishes. LIBRA (Sept 23Oct 22) -If those who are inclined to resent are willing to wait, to make TAURUS (April 20-May 20) it's leadership your friends want, your optimism, inclined to resent allowances, willing to forgive, -Express yourself tactfully yet this is the day you can give it to what they consider your forget, and get on with the busi- fully on matters of importance to them. Encourage others to take unrealistic "sweetness-and-light" ness of live and let live your immediate future. You may up their own line of work. attitude. Toward these people, be able to meet a man of in- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - you might do well to appear * * * fluence this evening. The events of the day may seem more concerned, more troubled. Tuesday. December 31 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - to be going against you - but Gifted with a psychic aware- CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan. You may make all the resolu- evening get-togethers with ness that puts you in touch with 19) -An evening celebration tions you like — but make no ir- friends puts everything in the your surroundings in a way may catch you quite unready. revocable decisions. Change in right perspective. others can only contemplate, you Even so, you would do well to the future may reveal the high SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- take in the climate of a situation join in the fun with old-time value of this day. long before others even realize gusto. Make a new friend CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Dec 21) -You would do well to there is a climate. Your com- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Consequences of recent activities speak plainly to all who depend prehension of what is going on —If you are grudging with your reveal themselves today before upon you for their well-being. around you is so quick and so time, you may well regret it At you can do anything about it one Deliver yourself of a few well- complete that you are often - this point you need to take stock way or the other. Accept the bad thought-out opinions. SheinwolcTs bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD clubs and two spades. being called crazy if he Register, P.O. Box 1111, Los Now let's go back to East comes up with the only play Angeles, Calif. 90053.) I DIDN'T 6ET A CHANCE TD THAT'S ONE MESSAGE It goes against the grain to after he wins the second trick that gives him a profit in- KISS HIM eOOOBVE THAT'LL NEVER BE North dealer DELIVERED give the opponents a trick with the king of clubs. Sup- stead of a loss. IS CW3WOOD . BLONOIE THIS MORNING PLEASE Both sides vulnerable GIVE HIM THIS , that they cannot make in any pose East insanely returns DAILY QUESTION THERE, ,J HE'S OUT NORTH other way. Certainly no sane the five of spades! PLEASE' L RIGHT Partner opens with one 4> K83 bridge teacher would advise NOW Defeats contract club, and the next player pas- 9 KQ you to do that. Since that is This play gives South a ses. You hold: SA Q J 5 H-8 5 0 076 the case, today's hand is my spade trick that he could not 3 2 D-10 8 3 2 C-K. What do 4 QJI095 way of proving I'm insane. win for himself, but it also de- you say? WEST EAST West opens the four of . feats the contract. Answer: Bid one diamond. • 72 • AQJ5 hearts, and dummy's queen East knows that his partner This strange bid makes it V 976i4 ^ 8532 wins. Declarer leads the has the ace of clubs, since easy for your partner to bid 0 9541 0 10832 queen of clubs from dummy, otherwise his own king of one heart or one spade if he * A872 4 K and. East wins with the king. clubs would have died a hor- has a major suit to show. You SOUTH •East can make a safe re- rible death. When West is giv- will then raise his suit. If you 4 10964 turn by leading a heart. De- en the ace of clubs, he leads a respond one spade to begin C A HO clarer wins and leads clubs spade through dummy — and with, it may be very difficult 0 AKJ until West takes the ace. this puts East in position to to find a good fit in hearts. 4 643 South is now ready to win take three spade tricks. ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge' North East South Wc$t | ^L OH, J PiPN"r *UKM»T JM4K three clubs, three diamonds Three spades and two clubs written by Alfred Sheinwold Pass 2 NT Pass tOt TH* UPCCfcMNO TvVti.Vt MONTHS Wh«t? 3fw-s M 3 NT All Pass not Aw violent*? HTI and three hearts. The defend- are enough to defeat the con- is available. Get your copy by W114V CATT H»*-* Opening lead - (J 4 A# AGAINST HOO09M60. ers cannot win more than two tract. East doesn't mind sending 50 cents to Red Bank I . I I HATE I HEAR THE KEAH.THe f TH&1 MAKE KEPT ME THOSE PARENTS CLUB PARTIES... Mf HALLS HAP A AuJAKEAU. I'M TOO OLP j ACHE: HERE LA5T NIGHT! FOR THAT •I LL NI6HT, S0f?T OF JLIIL THIN6... The Phantom Beetle Bailey 0^,. ANP PROBE SECRETS .THERE/WE STILL • I PON'T TAKE THAT, I KNIW ME HAP PL^^\ OFTH£MQQN,,, • HERE ON EARTH'. WANNA PLAy A& MEN EXPUXE THE it FEEL LIKE BE ABLE TO YOU DUMB THAT SENTENCE 6ECRET6 OF SPACE...i . PIM& - PON©, IT... I JUST BEAT /WE--.IM JERK/ • k BEETLE? CANT BEAT JUST A ^vrfzaGtfL i you JEKK AND 1• i A VKm i IHBEGINNING: THE CAVE g the decade between The Daily Register 19 1962 and 1972, enrollment row from 1,400,000 to 2 million in SAL'S private colleges, while the num- Television Today ber of students at public col- At the movies Tavern Restaurant V* York Cham..'.* — 2. I. .>. 7. «>. 11. 13 * leges jumped from 2,800,000 to MUtCi i. YHIC — wishes all a These schedules ore pro JO.) JO « 10 6,300,000. (23) (50) |SJ) (M) NJ. PUILIC MOADCASTING IS2| THAT'S IT IN SPORTS II iioaivt IN All iirummmuit on tluat rilMiili win ba 1KU0 (U) PLAYHOUSE vided by the theater and the ol Bui, Jo*h ' M luOtt* *0» V j * M. Tk< i...ine.i Gun ) OC. ' M ikuinl 52 unlas otlxrotM not**. Vrunde*" 119331 itimo| LoretU Tounf. H*nr> limes ore lor today only Dew 10 OS HAPPY fI»1» - NEP1UNE DAYTIME MOVIES WllCOXOD • CO i»»a • Bro#n 7 00 Hai't u«J Tonlu NtPIUNt CITT - 1:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 4rOO a "Sirocco" WOVIEIIII - Mi » 15 Al Tne Top Ol The Woiia ? NEW YEAR «:W 0 l.r Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scarpolino (nee Dianne le- HOLIDAY PARTY PLATTERS PORK CHOPS mig), 85 Cold Indian Srpings 28 Road, Wayside, soa, Dec. 24 Mr. and Mrs. William Cry Prepared to your OR ROAST LJSsL.il>.1 gutis (nee Dale Fttzpatrick). 81 Middlesex Road, Matawan, order. A variety of Blade Pork Chops « »99' daughter, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pet tasty combinations! Sirloin Pork Chops JIM rella (nee Josephine Bilicki). K2 Sutton Driver, Matawan. YOU'RE GOIM6 TO LIKE IT HERE! daughter, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs Paul Drosos (nee Toula Ploumis), 125 Al- exander Driver, Red Bank, SUPtR SAVER son, Dec. 25. LAf- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penllo (nee Andrea Nlcotra), 121 Camino Robie, Toms River, son, Dec. 2$. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ar- nold (nee Phyllis White), 58 RIB STEAKS I POT ROAST Winchester Drive, New HAPPY NEW YEAR! Shrewsbury, daughter, Dec. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Steven List (nee Joan DeLalio), 6 Elsen- hower Court, Matawan, son, Dec. 25. Steaks Cut For London Broil! :~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weav- er, (nee Mary Ann Seko), 30 TIP. BEEF TOPROUNO, SHOULDER. TURKEYS Crest Circle, Matawan, son, 7; PATTIES I! TURKEYS IMSt Dec. 25. BEEF CHUCK ib. • I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drosos Lancaster (nee Toula Ploumis) 125 Alex- ander Drive, River Plaza, ITALIAN son, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Steven List (nee Joan DeLalio) 6 Eisen- , SAUSAGE hower Court, Matawan, son, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ar- •<©> DEU & SEAFOOD AT SUPER SAVINGS!* nold (nee Phyllis White) 58 YOUR FAVORITE VARIETY MEATS AT SUPER SAVINGS! Winchester Drive, New Shrewsbury, daughter, Dec. COOKED 25. RARE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perillo SAUSAGE MEAT 169° PORK CHOPS =99* ROAST BEEF %-lb. (nee Andrea Nicotra) 123 OLD MICKOOY SEMIKWELE55 WHOLI O* Mir Camino Roble, Toms River, WATIH ADM0 M.29 Sail Sea Shrimp Cocktail iWI.II Bar-B-Que Chicken IB son, Dec. 25. Smoked Hams Vi'' e Mr. and Mrs. John Brock- Smoked Hams 51.39 Polish Sausage SK-«.99 Macaroni Salad well, (nee Abble WUgerodt) 15 MS e Spring Valley Drive, Holmdel, Roasting Chicken AVOUO1 , 59 Chub Liverwurst use*. . 89' Fresh Shrimp son, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kel- . ING TO LIKl JHE FRESHNESS HI-HI ler (nee Deborah Haren) 158 Fa your shopping coovennnce B Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- All Acme & Super Saver Markets will to open lale town, daughter, Dec. 25. MONDAY, December 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sldner All tlom opwi III! large (nee Martha Heilig), 122 Sun e p.m. TuMdty, OKwnbar Slit. ...stalk Valley Road, Toms River, ORANGES 10 59 CELERY C daughter, Dec. 26. A HEALTHY & NAPPY Large Tangelos 10 59 Fresh Pineapples 39 Radishes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black S (nee Katherine Gibson), 195A NEW YEAR TO YOU. Delicious Apples 3,B, 1 Juicy Limes 6 69 Anjou Pears Main St., Port Monmouth, from all the friendly daughter, Dec. 26. folk* at Aetna & Super Saver! j Yellow Onions 39 Fancy Mixed Nuts 79 Yellow Turnips Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Downes (nee Susan Bertelsen) 858 River Road, Fair Haven, daughter, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preston (nee Lynn Chasmar) 18 De- PORK&BEANS SARAN WRAP COLD POWER Normandie Ave., Fair Haven, DETERGENT son, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler (nee Deldre Tynan), I I 103 Blackpoint Road, Rum- 49-oz. box son, son, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pierson (nee Annette Friend) 10 Glen- mary Ave., Leonardo, daugh- ter, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riker DOLE PINEAPPLE DEER PARK (nee Linda Austin) E12 Sutton Drive, Matawan, daughter, SPRING Dec. 26. WATER Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mit- chell (nee Sally Ann Smith) Eatontown, son, Dec. 26. tt:55 Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bradley (nee Susan Thomp- D 0 son) 21 Jefferson St., Middle- Taster's Choice' "^™ ^'2.49 C ft C Cola Planters Peanuts. ."!.^™.fS; 73* Ideal Olives town, son, Dec. 26. C e Sauerkraut 4 ?Si28' Bachman Jax Twists»-»£,59° Baby^Ki Cindy Bars .*59 B & G Pickles COLO CUM "£,79 9 e JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL S-W SUE Neptune e ..ot Bachman Pretzels £59 Maraschino Cherries .^..^53° On-The-Rocks 5S £S89 Sweetheart COCKTAIL mutt e US Mr. and Mrs. William Tea Bags Bartender's |l! ENVELOKS IN MIG ) pkg ( Sweet Potatoes Carnation Cocoa « ^79 Frantz (nee Janice Errick- M $ € YOUR son), 20 Main St., Farm- Cremora W1.1I CoffeeMate 1. 1.29 Grapefruit Sections King Oscar Sardines ^S59 U.S.O.A. ingdale, son, Dec. 25. e e DRV ROUTED '•»"«. I Tomato Juice x*. ?S 47 Aluminum hUfSSkJ^ 63 Mixed Nuts can Nescafe «? »tf\M FOOD Senior citizens Bondware Plates.™V&93e Bala Club Beverages...*Si 35C Cucumber Chips...» 1^,55° Dish Detergent $^T feted by Legion KEYPORT - A Christmas <^^ FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! OB DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! party in honor of senior citi- zens was sponsored by Ameri- can Legion Post 23 in post headquarters and attended by BIRDSEYE TASTI HUES «29 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE ^33' approximately 50 post mem- e e bers, its auxiliary and TVt-Ot. Dot-man's Swiss .•™^.°..^:55 Breakstone Party Dips *£:49 friends. JENOS SNACK TRAY . pkg. . f RESH BAKED GOODNESS AT HEALTH t BEAUTY AIDS AT Entertainment was fur- = ' SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! I nished by a teen-age theatri- OrangePlus •-- "^53° IdsalPeas Sandwich Rolls ..-ft 49*^63' Alka Seltzer ^^ cal troupe directed by Bruce 1 S Bahrenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ocean Crest Shrimp » ^ 2.69 Meal Dinners Donuts °sf?^« ^59. ArridExtraDry IS. John Batton of Belford, and a C holiday show by the Washing- Cauliflower -» T.33 FrenchFries sffis yPound Cake ..:^^. »£*m Adorn Hair Spafy-^ M49 ton Street Players. ') Mrs.' Helen Bean, post aux- Pric»tt«tcliv«O«c 29. thru Jin .4,1975 in Ntw J»rMy (Point PIMMM 4 North) in SUWn Island « Orang* County, N.Y. Quantity righto raawvtd. Not rMDonslMa lor typographical afror*. iliary president, and Mrs. | Jack Roche, wife of the post 1 commander, were in charge SAVE 10 SAVE 20 SAVE 2 5 of the buffet. toward purchaaaot towvd purchAM of toward purchaa* of SUPER plntctn. olldaal nma.btl.ot I 1-lb.canot BESTBUYS SOUR I MAXWELL HOUSE WESSON SAVING CREAM COFFEE OIL I ON 75's WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON - IIMI im RATOIFFE COUPONS! nmsii.jwi4. ins •nitn,Jn.4. ins ana«..JM.4,i»n POMTIAC i COPO K UtHTOW COUPON PIHFAIHY uarroNaoouaotiwiHaLf It », UTOWWrM S4I-7M0 COMET SAVE 25 SAVE 15 SAVE 10 SAVE 35 toward purehata of toward purchaaa ot toward purchase ot • a toward purchaaa ot NMSMGHOME CLEANSER boa otiS I 7-oi. can ol ie-az.pkoof I box ol 100 S.O.S. I CLING FREE BLUE BONNET I TENDER LEAF FABRIC SOFTENER .,„. SOFT MARGARINE TEA BAGS NAVBMK HOUSE SOAP PADS (137) I (1*4 I (MS) WITH THIS COUPON wrm THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 40 RwnMi kit., lae lsa»i WITH THIS COUPON iirtwmam .nit w. 741%. llj tml«., •maM.JM4.int 31 LIMIT ONf COUPON PfKFAHH.Y UMTOONCCounmnHMMLN * uanoM COUPON PtRFmT