erations to Be Aired
SEE STORY PAGE 2 the Weather , Some rain or snow this af- FINAL ternoon into tonight. Partly 1 Red Bank, treeholtl cloudy tomorrow. [ Long Branch f EDITION 52 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper •v ^ • , f VOL.95 NO. 106 a. RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1972 TEN CENTS
iHuinmiiniuiRiaimiiuiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiin iiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinuuii iiiiwiiiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiiiifflHUtiiiiinuHiiniiuiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiutiiiMiiimiiiiMiMiitttmnr Administration's School Aid Bill Hits Snag TRENTON (AP) - A Cahill sponsor of a measure to pro- A state moratorium on be to make such institutions However the success of his administration measure to vide (93 million in added state CATV franchising has been in as prisons eligible for federal motion on the Assembly floor provide $40 million in new school aid, or $53 million more effect for almost IB months education aid. The Senate did to return the measure lo com- state school aid Has run into a Mhan that proposed by Gov. and is due to expire ori Dec. not meet yesterday. Both mittee — one of the few temporary roadblock in the WiU'am T. CahiU's Republi- 17. houses are scheduled'to re- Democratic legislative vic- Assembly. can administration. The moratorium would be turn for legislative sessions on tories this year — was ex- Democrats yesterday suc- The other legislative action: extended to Feb. 17 under a Dec. 14. plained by the absence of sev- ceeded in sending the mea- — The Assembly gave final measure approved last Mon- Legislative observers noted eral GOP Assemblymen. sure back to the Assembly passage to a measure setting day by the Senate but not yet that the Education Committee Republicans currently con- Education Committee for pos- up state regulation of the acted upon in the Assembly. has four Republican and three trol 40 Assembly seats to 38 sible amendment by a 35-34 community antenna television — The Assembly also gave Democratic members and for the Democrats with one vote. . (CATV) industry. The bill final passage to a proposal to predicted it would reject independent and one vacancy. The vote came on a motion places regulatory powers in establish a school district for Froude's amendment to in- Since the vote on the motion by Assemblyman John H. the Public Utilities Commis- state institutions. The main clude the additional 553 mil- required only the majority of Froude, ^Middlesex, the sion. purpose of the measure would lion. " See School,Page}
Announcements Seen UNEMPLOYMENT PAY INCREASED - Gov. William T. Cahill slflned legislation yesterday extending 13 additional weeks of unemployment, WASHINGTON (AP) - work on second-term plans at appointees of his adminis- compensation to an estimated 40,000 |obless persons in New Jersey. At President Nixon is expected his mountain retreat at Camp tration. left Is Charles Marciante, president of the New Jersey AFL-CIO. Right Is to announce more top-level David, Md., and-hoped to Nixon urged the group to Sen. Frank Itallano, R-Camden, sponsor of the bill. administrative personnel "take some time off" with a help recruit additional quali- changes today before he de- long weekend at his home in fied blacks for government parts for a weekend stay in Key Biscayne Fla. posts. Florida. ' Staff Sessions Deputy Press Secretary Ge- Moving his operations back Ziegler said there would be rold L. Warren quoted Nixon Nixon-Thieu Talks to the White House briefly, staff meetings in Florida and as saying the government the chief executive also sched- added that Nixon has instruct- faces competition from "ma- uled a budget conference to ed national security adviser- jor corporations and other continue his efforts to trim Henry A. Kissinger to confer far-seeing organizations" in fiscal 197? spending to $250 bil- with him in Florida Saturday recruiting top black employ- Tuture' Possibility lion and to hold the line for last-minute instructions es. against rising costs in the 1974 before the Paris peace talks In his second day of cabinet WASHINGTON (AP) - meeting to reinforce the South private talks in Paris between budget. resume on |ilonday. reshuffling yesterday, Nixon There Is no plan now for a Vietnamese view that no Henry A, Kissinger and Le Called in for the fiscal talks Nixon returned to Washing- announced a new secretary of meeting between President agreement should be signed Due Tho. The talks are sched- were Secretary of the Trea- ton ^rom Camp David yes- labor, Peter J. Brennan, 54- Nixon and South Vietnamese • that lacks a written pledge for uled to resume Monday. . .' sury George Shultz, domestic terday afternoon to meet with year-old leader of a New York President Nguyen Van thie(i, North Vietnam to withdraw But while Due. was thought adviser John Ehrlichman and Nguyen Phu Due, an emissary building and construction but the White House has left all its troops from the South. to have restated his govern- Caspar Weinberger, the of South Vietnamese Presi- trades council and a lifelong open the possibility of such a When asked if Due had pro- ment's view about the troop present budget director whom dent Nguyen Van Thieu. Democrat. summit conference "some- posed a face-to-face meeting situation, Nixon and Kissinger Nixon has nominated as the That session, with Kissinger Brennan would succeed time In the future." for the two chief executives, were described by other U.S. new secretary of health, edu- and South Vietnam's am- James Hodgson, a former ex- Nixon met for V/i hours yes- Zleglor, who was not at yes- officials as convinced they cation and welfare. bassador sitting in, ran 2% ecutive with the Lockheed terday with Nguyen Phu Due, terday's meeting, said not to can obtain a satisfactory set- ;. Press Secretary Ronald L. hours, instead of the sched- Aircraft Corp., who had President Thleu's personal his knowledge. o tlement on this point. Ziclgler said the President uled hour, and held up a meet- served as labor secretary representative, for n first- However, he also explained Whether they convinced has been engaged in intensive ing Nixon called with 37 black since July 1971). hand account of Saigon's view that Due Was Thiwi's special Due of this isn't being com- of the effort to reach a Viet- representative and indicated mented on by the officials. nam settlement. The South it could be assumed he would The American position Is Vietnamese requested the pass along the Saigon leader's said by sources to be pretty Kawaida Sponsor Acts meeting. It was originally views to Nixon. Ziegler re- well in place, an assessment scheduled to last one hour. peated an earlier statement underlined by the fact that Ronald L. Ziegler, the White that no Nixon-Thieu meeting Kissinger ta scheduled to have House spokesman, said the Is planned "at this time." But, only'one more meeting with session was "a very detailed he added, "obviously I can- Nixon before departing for To Gut Off Its Funding discussion, and a very frank not... rule out a meeting be- Paris on Saturday. discussion," but he refused to tween President Nixon and That will be at Key Bis- NEWARK (AP) - Assem- LeUoi Jones, was a partici- dare he compare the lead- disclose the substance of the President Thleu sometime in cayne, Fla., where the Presi- blyman Frank Megaro, who pant in the corporation build- ership of this intelligent com- talks. the future," dent will spend the rest of the last year sponsored the Kai- ing the project. munity with them? That's a This attitude has marked Earlier Meetings week, Megaro's bill would also re- hell of a comparison." ' AP Wlr«ptiolo waida Towers housing project the administration's responses When he-made this state- Due Staying NOMINEE — Union leader Peter J. Brennan, who in the Newark city co'incil, quire any project sponsored To Redden's assertion that to all questions recently about ment before yesterday's ses- In the meantime, Due will will be nominated by President Nixon to be secre- has introduced a resolution in by the state Housing Finance the Kawaida controversy the state of the peace negotia- sion, Ziegler volunteered that remain In Washington until tary of labor/talks ot news conference in New the state Assembly proposing Agency to have municipal could turn Newark into a tions, and South Vietnamese the two previous NIxon-Thleu Sunday to talk to other Ameri- York yesterday. a cutoff in state funds for the planning board approval. No "dungheap," Impcriale said, sources have indicated the conferences, In l!)(ilt at Mid- can officials, including a controversial project. such approval was required "Newark has been that since White House has demanded si- way Island and Saigon, were working luncheon today with Megaro, a Democrat who from the Newark Planning 19tJ7." referring to the city's lence on their part. useful. Secretary of State William P. sits on the City Council, called Board for Kawaida Towers. racial disturbance of that To Ask Meeting Rogers. year. The question of Hanoi's "Automobiles '73' yesterday for an investigation No Secret Nevertheless, diplomatic troop levels below the demi- Ziegler said there would be into the project by the Assem- "There's no secret the back- However, Imperialc said lie sources In Saigon said Due litarized zone has been the no further NIxon-Duc meet- bly Municipal Government ground of Kawaida Towers See Acts, page 2 would propose a Nixon-Thieu major sticking point in the ings. And 'The Big M' Committee by next Jan. 2,9, has prompted this legisla- In sessions with newsmen and a suspension of funds un- tion," Megaro said. before and after yesterday's, - "Automobiles '73" is the name of a special 32-page tabloid til the probe is completed. Sources close to the spon-< meeting, the press officer section The Daily Register Classified Advertising Department Construction on the low-and s'ors of the project said work- shied away at first from is preparing for tomorrow's edition. middle-income development ers would probably stay off Colts Neck School Vote saying the atmosphere was "The New Bumper Crop" tab will contain all the informa- in the North Ward remained the job until the Superior friendly. He said the talks tion you'll want to know about the new cars — domestic and at a standstill yesterday as Court hears the city's request were "marked by the spirit imports — and their safety features, roominess, new bumpers. ;iul) demonstrators picketed for an injunction against dem- that should exist between two . In the past few days, The Register's Sports Department the site, and workers stayed onstrations at the site. Flyer Source Probed allies such as tho United has announced its selections of scholar athletes. Today, the away from the job. The hearing is scheduled for States and South Vietnam." Coach of the Year is named. For tomorrow, it's "The Big M." The demonstrators, led by tomorrow before Judge Irwin By BETTE SPERO ciation, a group that also week, In response to question- When pressed later he said In an elegant layout of photographs and words, sports editor Assemblyman Anthony Impe- Klmmelman. City attorneys campaigned actively during ing by several community as- the tulks were "not un- "Chuck" Triblehom and his staff — discussions and argu- riale, paraded in a circle out- are expected to argue that COLTS NKCK - The coun- the referendum campaign, sociation members at a board friendly." Finally, he said ments at an end — will unveil their selections for the Ail Mon- side the project's gate, but pickets have been disrupting a ty prosecutor's office Is prob- but stressed he filed the com- meeting, prepared a state- they could be characterized mouth County Football Team. Actually, the effort will include dispersed after no workers ap- public project. ing the dissemination of a fly- plaint as a private citizen and See Probe, page 3 as friendly. first, second and third teams, along with honorable mentions. not on behalf of the associ- peared. Bruno J. Lucarclli, owner of er urging support of a recent IHIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllllllHnilllllllllllllllllllMlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiHIIUHWniHtNII For her Business Personality this week, Bettc Spero will Clash With Police the construction firm building school referendum, on the ation, write about a gentleman who should be the envy of most of us. The demonstrators clashed the project, refused to com- grounds it violates state elec- Board of Education mem- He's learned how to get along with practically no cash at all, with police Monday when ment yesterday on when ho tion laws. bers have generally blamed quite a featin these inflation days. _ eight workers attempted to would send workers to the The Daily Register has the association for the defeat The Inside Story _^~ifhi"En€buhier-Cu^ enter the sife of the $KA mil- site. However, sources said learned that essential aspects' of the referendum last month Hanukkan Is a Joyous time [ ..Page 27 by the Rev. Lester Kinsolving. HiH s comments about churchh lion project, sponsored by a Lucarclli was apparently of the investigation Include but association members have Food the natural way Page 28 leaders and their involvement in "group life laboratories," black nationalist religious waiting for tomorrow's court detcrmlng who paid for and contended their literature did The Sexes looks at srlfcllnlis page 31 "buss-sesslons" and the like will appear in "Inside Religion " a group, action before resuming con- published the flyers. not urge defeat but Just en- Monmoiitli County "Coach of Year" Page 19 regular feature of Friday's Daily Register, Northern Mon- Megaro also called yes- struction. The flyer, which was signed courage all residents to vote, Knlcksrun roughshod over 76crs Page 39 mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's "Paid For by the Taxpayers -Meanwhile representatives terday for the Assembly to Crowd Jovial Classified 45-48 DAILY REGISTER most interesting newspaper. request a meeting of (Jov. Wil- Relations between the pa- Of Colts Neck," violates a of the taxpayers' group and on lcs .. Jjam T. Cahill. Newark Mayor trolmen and the demonstra- state law requiring a specific the board expressed surprise J; ! ;••; ••••« PHONE NUMBERS < Deputy Court Clerk Introduction lo Vocational tors were jovial yesterday, nanW and address of persons- yesterday at 1hc investigation, iMlemporary Life... 27 M O«IM.,...... ;;~ ..;7tt-WH Electronics course starts Dec. Kenneth A. Gibson, and other Crossword Puzzle SI Mtte Wanted - state1 and Newark officials in- and one protester tamed a responsible for disseminating both saying they had not re- Classified Ads 741-ltM Borough of Eatontown. 4, 1972. Electronic Institute of Editorials 6 Legal Adv 741*11 volved in the project, which is sign reading. "We Support such material whether It be ceived any notification cither Entertainment 4J,5O Borough resident, High school Ealontown, 216 Broad St., Ka- Our 1'olice," On Tuesday, the mailed, handed out door-to- from Mr. Allocca or the prose- Display Adv 741-M1I tontown. 542-4353. (Adv.) funded by the slate Housing Financial IS Circulation Dept 74MSM graduate or equivalent. Accu- Finance Agency. day after police and protes- door, or used in advertise- cutor's office. 23 rate typist, legible hand writ- ters scuffled, Police Director ments. Megaro has renounced the Mrs. Philip Porter. Squirt; -.4S Ing, some knowledge of book- The Big Three John Redden issued a blister- There were no indications on Ter., u member of the tax- Contemporary Life 74H project on grounds that he did 4 Accounts Payable 74M keeping. Must be oondablc. Featuring at all times, prime not know In 1U71 that black Ing statement condemning the how long the investigation payers' group, declined lo Fringe benefits, full-time em- hamburger, double thick and city administration and coun- comment on thn Investigation, Outdoor World 31 Account! Receivable...? community leader Imamu would take or what penalties, MlddletowB BireaB....I7t
'Diamond RED BANK Engagement •Ring S175 46 Monmouth St. 741-4310 •ninqs Til Christmas JEWELERS 4 WAYS TO BUY • REEDS 12 MONTH 30 DAY Housekeeping BUDGET ACCOUNT 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK MONCV ' EATONTOWN YAWA 60B COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK BACK OPEN EVERY NIGHT GUARANTEE 129 Hwy. 35 542 4131 SHOWS UIWKH TO SHOUT IIF.TAII, -He Dally Beglster, Bed Bank-MMdJetowo, N.I. Thursday, November fi, Long Branch Chamber Eyes Proposal for New City Hall LONG BRANCH - James The Daily Register first re- Broadway, Union, Kockwood named 'Citizens lo keep Long M. Moran, executive director vealed the plan Sept. 22, when and Third Aves." Branch from Bankruptcy." of the greater Long Branch the study group emerged from He said the proposal would He said the unit has raised Chamber of Commerce, last a caucus session with a pro- rejuvenate the downtown busi- $500 of a needed tl.flU in legal night said that an objection to posal to build the new com- ness section of the lily, which fees to fight the city hall pro- the new city hall plan voiced plex at a cost of less than $2 "has been deteriorating for posal. at Tuesday's City Council million. the past 20 years." Mayor Cioffi and other city meeting did not reflect the Mr. Moss said Tuesday that Milton Garr. 29K l'onk- Aviv, officials reportedly attended a FOR GOD, COUNTRY — God and Country Awards were presented to eight boy scouts at Tower Hill feelings of the entire business- the chamber recommends the also an opponent of the pro- private sessjjin last night and Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, during the Thanksgiving service. Left to right'are Rev. Blanchard Ro- men's unit. proposed complex should take posal, said last night that-he is were not available for com- maine, assistant pastor of the church and director of the God and Country program, and scouts David Mr. Moran said that the up "a city block between a member of a group which is' ment on the issue. Andrews, Robert Degray Jr., Wayne Pilklngton, Graig Thompson, Edmund Tompkins, John Werden, chamber's directors met on Paul Werden and David Wotton. the issue and turned the sub- ject over to the group's Retail Sales Division. Mclvin Moss read a loiter to Southern Gulf Sale Will Bring the council Tuesday night which he said was drafted by Murray Zuckerman, owner of the Third Ave., Glass Co., condemning the proposed city Homeo wnersUtility Bill Relief hall plan. Mr. Moss, a principal of the FRAMED? FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - er Companies for 1643,717.23 penses through a $700,000 ap- An immediate problem with Broadway Loan Co., here, Residents__oUhe Southern after: two nightsjjf..negQtia-__ propriation Jo be j-aised by .thejvater system, he saia\ is said the letter was directed to (fuirfranchise area in the tiohs by nine lawyers repre- $664,006 in bonds at three per- that Southern Giiif'''Tost a Ttffi ROVcrniiiK -budv with the eastern part of the township senting the township, South- cent interest, and $36,000 from pump in the main well when it sanction of the Chamber of won't have to face a water em Gulf and four developers surplus out of the 1973 budget, fell to the bottom of the well." Commerce. and sewer rate increase the who finally agreed to drop deputy Mayor Gerard N. Although "water experts tell The message claimed that state Public Utilities Commis- lawsuits pending against the Pratt said yesterday. us the township can serve the the city council has acted sion-approved for these ser- township, the private utilities area righ,t now, it is desir- "with undue speed" in Besides the price of the ut- CUSTOM MADE vices. and each other. able to restore the well," Mr. approving the plan. ilities, the township will have The municipality has pur- Similar attempts to buy Cascaes said. The proposal, according to to spend about $50,1)00 for en- chased the Southern Gulf Wa- Southern Gulf failed when Carmen Scaglione, !i8i) gineering, legal, and other ex- Also, he said that there is ter and Sewer Co. Utility fees E.J.A. Corp. refused to drop a Norgrove Place, chairman of penses, said Mr. Kaye. "some infiltration into the will be the same as charged in lawsuit" against the township the study-group which recom- PICTURE FRAMES The township will have to sewerage system" that will the remainder of the township and utility firm. mended the plan, has been in replace broken water meters have to be investigated, and the works "for several — less than the increased rate As part of the purchase in about 20 per cent of the the sewer pumps in the pump: years." approved by the PUC. agreement, E.J.A. Corp., de- Many Styles From Which To Choose homes and install meters in ing station need repairs. While it is known here that The homeowner will now veloper of Briar Hill, was paid another 10 percent, said Mr. Mr. Cascaes estimated that numerous plans for a new city pay a flat rate of }98 a year $65,000, with Southern Gulf it will cost between $15,000 and Chesterfield Associates, Kaye. hall complex have been in the for seWer service and a mini- and $20;t)00 to "restore service hopper tor more than a dec- mum of $12.50 a quarter, or owner of Chesterfield Apart- Also, he estimated a $15,000 to an adequate level." ments, splitting the cost ade, the citizens' committee $50 a year for 12,500 gallons of expense for repairs to the forwarded its plans to Mayor water per quarter. evenly, said township at- three pumping stations and Now that the township owns ATLANTIC GLASS Henry R. Cioffi and the gov- As Of Nov. 22, Southern Gulf torney John A. Kaye. $500 in legal recording fees in the utilities, Mr. Cascaes said that he thought the township erning body several months Glass and Mirrors In every size you can break rates rose from $60 to J150 per In return, E.J.A. Corp. connection with the purchase ago. year for sewer service to a agreed to drop its suit against contract. would be able to supply the home with one bathroom, and the township, Southern Gulf, area with adequate water and The Southern Gulf area in- Minots Ledge lighthouse, for- BELMAR MATAWAN from $01.80 to $110 a year for and Chesterfield Associates, could allow the building and lornly perched on underwater RED BANK cludes the Chesterfield Apart- 21 Miplt Avi. Cor. Hwy.7\ (South 13BLow*r 6,000 gallons of water a The suit involves township occupancy of the 154 addition- rocks off the coast of Mas- Main St. ments, which when finished WhltoBt. »M§pl»Av«. ol 16th Av».) month. refusal to issue building per- al units on which permits sachusetts, quickly became 566-2838 will consist of 171 garden were withheld due to the mo- 747-2020 681-1200 As a result of the pur- mits for 23 Briar Hill homes known as Lovers' Light when apartments, and the housing ritorium. These include 43 one chase municipal officials teei because of a 1971 moritorium sailors interpreted its 1-4-3 se- developments of Colts Glen, family homes and 111 apart- confident of the township's on construction and certifi- ' quence of identifying flashes to cates of occupancy, beyond Colts Brook, Orchard Hills, ments. be code for^I love you." ability to provide adequate Longvlew-Burlington, and water to service.the 704 dwell- the 550 residential units al- ready in existance in the area Briar Hill which was recently ing units, two elementary renamed Fieldcrest. schools (Burlington Road and at that time. Eisenhower Schools), and the The reason for the morito- Although he thinks buying Monmouth County building rium was Southern Gulf's in- Southern Gulf will benefit the complex that the area is ex- ability to provide adequate municipality, Committeeman pected to comprise within the water service. Romeo Cascaes said "we are next two years. The township will pay for buying a lot of problems too The township bought the the sewer and water utilities that will have to be dealt Southern Gulf Water and Sew- and additional related ex- with." Natebons. plurglng on a gilt for someone very special Is a forgivable luxury. After all, Hlckey-Freeman quality does make a visible difference in tailored EntertainmentMarathonSet aports clothes as'in suits. A case in point Is their camel-toned knit twill jacket with green tattersall worsted wool 6lacks, at 230.00. Convince yourself on our comfortable third floor. To Benefit Phalanx Project A trio of gift suggestions for stumped heirs and other relatives compliment the Hickey-Freeman sports coat and trousers: Forest green knit sweater vest, LINCROFT - Brookdale raise purchase and restora- at the college to plan the made in Britain by Jaeger, 24.00. Community College students tion funds. marathon, slated for the Soft yellow shirt, by Hathaway, 12,00. involved in the Save the Pha- Students, officially part of weekend of Bef. 24-25, a con- Multicolor ascot, 7,50. lanx Committee arc planning Brookdale Students for Rec- tinuous sound of rock and folk a weekend Entertainment ognition and Restoration of groups, and anyone else will- Marathon next February to Historic Sites, met last night ing to donate his/her/their time and talent. No one present last night JEWELERS-^ would venture a guess as to possible profits from the fun- Littmaifs for-funds, but as blonde Linda Monner commented, "If it's all volunteer talent, then it's all profit." Whatever the profits, Mew! they're needed. The parent Save the Phalanx committee has only $250, with a fund- raising drive scheduled whenever a purchase agree- ment for the Phalanx remains can bo worked out with the owners. Only a remnant of one brick-and-frame apartment $24.95 wing Is still standing on the Colts Neck property after a disastrous fire on Nov. 14. rr Approximately— $5.000" in pledges must be secured be- p©ttte fore the Dec. 12 deadline for filing funding applications with the federal Department Diamonds of Housing and Urban Devel- opment. Awlldnewthingonthe The STI' board of directors,- lewelry scene! Great big which includes Brookdale diamonds whittled down to president Dr. Krvin I,. Ilarla- ' flashing, sparkling petita cher, will meet tomorrow to size. Set In 14K gold "with formulate the next step in it" styles. Devastate her purchase negotiations. with diamonds. Police Probe 2 Breaking RED BANK - Police are investigating two breaking and entries that occurred at two doctors offices within two $29.95 days, • It was not knnwn yesterday if the two incidents, which happened about the same time each day, were related. The most recent occurrancc was about 0:30 a.m. yesterday $29.95 at the office of Dr. Allan B, Kendall, 135 Maple Ave. Christmas wrap There were no other details on the houso. Open a available yesterday from po- •'-"' Open evenings Youna Adult lice concerning the incident. (under21) $29.95 sii-'l Monday through Chatfle Account Friday . - niuiirillons Enlarged Aijtiul H: 15 a.m. Monday a breaking, entry and larceny of now until Christmas, tfM I UttRM'i fHilthwH «ICMIII. W» Ktipt m»i( m|lr CMIII cirat. about $100 in cash way report- R*4l«nk M.IPrMhvId Shopping C«nt«r ed at the office of Dr. Helen Ob»nW»an»«a«y Mm .c.i Opon Monday Thru (Ircenlcaf, 85 Monmouth St. 'indFndty 9M To 9X10 *TVT^m Detective Sgt. Benjamin Broad «nd Front Strrtti. AW Mi (ill 9.00 pm. ».JVIU=.UV SalurdavlO.6 fllover is investigating. THlSDATLY ^REGISTER Hucksters in the White House :. .\ service advertising cam- Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register ,, By JACK ANDERSON were curious if not downright paigns for FDA. The fees will suspicious. be negotiated later, but in- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Since the Los Angeles man- WASHINGTON Each holiday season, the siders expect the full contract agers of the giant J. Walter FDA sponsors a campaign to to approach $509,000. - Tnompson»adyertising.agemy alert the public to dangerous President and. Editor 1 SCENE The Marine Corps, mean- s i. weiit.to work in the White toys. Last year, a slide show while, has also increased it's was prepared that cost the House, the agency has in- HIIIUIIIMIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIHUII payments to J. Walterjhomp- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor creased jts federal accounts taxpayers about $600. son. After the Thompson trio dramatically. stayed in government. 'But this season, the FDA moved into the White House, bigwigs waited until late Au- 6 Thursday, November 39,1972 Four^ears ago, the Thomp- The ACTION agency, for the Marines jacked up their " son firm's federal business example, has three ex-Thomp- gust, then asked 13 "qualified contract with the advertising iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiniiiiMiiiDiiiiiiiiiinnininMiniii ANDERSON ' was limited to a $160,000 con- son hucksters — Ronald Ge- sources" lo bid for the job. agency from $160,00
100% wool classic suits 100% worsted fashion suits with the Woolmark* label!
Classic 100% wool suits atthat price! Incredible! These luxury wool suits come In 2-butlon single 2-button single breasteds have wide lapels and breasteds with wide lapels, flap or patch pockets, * center vents. In side or center vents,
... and with your old suit as a trade-in, ... and with your old suit as a trade-in, the price is only... • the price is only...
Thi Woolmirk !• your uiurtnc* of • quill tf Uittd produtt midi cf put • wool.
WE HONOR MA6TER CHARGE ATALLOURSTORES
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. H , FRIDAY i SATURDAY
ART AT THE LIBRARY — Arranging for a show of painting and sculp- ture by members of the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, to be held at Eastern Branch of the Monmauth County Library, Shrewsbury, tomorrow through Dec. 29, are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Lou Homyock, library art- •Time is bfth&msefice! ist; Mrs. Shielah Loebel, Rumson, show chairman, and artist Mary Sheean, Mlddletown, who will demonstrate "Portrait in ON", at the open- Ing reception tomorrow at 8 p.m. Self winding Court Overrules Fees 17 On Cigarette Machines FREEHOLD - Superior arc conspicously absent," said "Defendants may have the Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. the judge, in a 13-page opin- necessary police power. . . to yesterday Invalidated portions ion. regulate plaintiffs' machines of Mlddletown and Long so long as they can show a Branch ordinances requiring Judge Lane upheld con- need to do so for the public a $5 annual license fee for tentions of Coast Cigarette welfare, and so long as they each cigarette vending ma- Sales Inc. and Majestic Ciga- do not require a license and chine in those municipalities. rette Sales Inc.,., both of 405 consequently a license fee. No The codes were challenged' Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, such showing has here been by two Asbury Park vending that the ordinances are pre- made," he held. machine distributors. empted by the state Cigarette Judge Lane ruled that the "In the detailed list of activ- Tax Act, but "the court is not municipalities could not ities which may be licensed saying that the municipality charge license fees merely to by a municipaj governing may not have the power to raise money, since the pri-' body (according to state law), regulate sued machines at mary purpose of licensing is cigarette vending machines all," he said. to protect the general wel- fare. "In the present cases, the Couple Attacks Ban Long Branch ordinance states explicity that its sole purpose is to raise revenue, while counsel for Mlddletown con- On Building Repairs cedes that the Middletown or- FREEHOLD - Mr. and Kcansburg Zoning Board of dinance was adopted for the Mrs. Salvatore Garrone (lied Adjustment decision denying same purpose," said the a Superior Court suit yes- them permission to repair a judge. terday seeking to set aside a three-family dwelling which "The provisions of each or- was damaged by fire. dinance insofar as they apply The plaintiffs said they own to cigarette vending machines the dwelling at 10 Sea Breeze are invalid. Defendants will Plan Check Way which consists of a one- be enjoined from enforcing story framed dwelling divided such provisions In connection Of Ages Of into three separate living with cigarette vending ma- quarters. The dwelling has chines," he ruled. Bar Patrons been used primarily for sum- "Coast Cigarette Sales Inc. mer vacationers between May has 26 machines in Long rrHAZLET - A periodic and September, said the com- Branch and 15 In Middletown. check of age Identification plaint. Majestic Cigarette Sales Inc. cards of tavern customers will Mr. and Mrs. Garrone said has 41 machines in Long be conducted by the police de- in their complaint that fire Branch and 07 machines in partment starting Monday. Jan, 18 damaged the roof and Middletown," noted Judge Capt, Holmes J. Gormerley, some interior walls. When Lane. V , : Irn'aginftl A?
i / Tte Dally Register, Red Btrt-MttdieUw, N J. Ttarctoy, November », 1*72 8 «IADY THURSDAY rRIDAY SATURDAY 10 A.M. WE 'HONOR MASTER CHARGE ATALL OUR STORES
aiiijii t < >** wmuch! jwr$4tpQ Alexander's low price!
'sn&w'«' * OOl . K*. w &
>{
misBes1 lace-trimmed nylon nylon ensembles sleep gowns
7.99 set a- short gown *ith ma ch ng tong Big gin at a «* sl«»V« Mi»n9lrrenh8ncnd with lace trim In care from (Ms fros j^lotttrloot, *lill« a pastel colors Viase* Incasy^jrflrryJoutricoJ. sw» S,«( L in the (jroup SLEEPWEAR DEPT detailed ovftitayys 4n ppaJte l geo Sizes S, M L m tho group StEEPWEAR
af a fraction nylon of full slips & original price! petti slips famou nam ea. nylon bodysuits 3.99 She'd love to own any of We can't mention the these non- name but you'll cling slips recognize it when you of Antron8 see the original pre- III nylon ticket! Cling-y stretch tricot. ribbed nylon bodysuits Choose sport smart white collars from most ... all have snap-crotch wanted styles, lace-detailed. -no annoying "ride up" In white and , „-._,„... trenches.., hoods... flange shoulder's.,. ,,,„,,.,,, „„-.,, in back! In red, gold, lingerie shades. '100% wool Including plushes and meltons. The silhouettes ire "&'! mulberry, green. Sizes Short and average , S-M-L. LINGERIE DEPT. \<| lengths: Slips 32-40. / absolutely the newest... and just take a look at the detailing! • : PetUsS-M-L-XL. it's the kind you'd expect to find only In coats costing much mqire!''*»',! LINGERIE DEPT. . Great colors to'o..., raisin, moss green, brick, camel and mult).. * k--\ V1'' v misses' imported & gift perfect! "•.A 100% wool super sweaters ft* first quality sweaters just fabulon sheer & opaque pantyhose $8 5" You won't believe tho tarrlflc your selection of acrylic knit c Classic crew & turtleneck sweaters In great-looking choice sweaters of 100% wool novelty long and short pa/r super look with pants, short sloove styles... skirts or iong hostess oven Including tho 89 all-Important skirtsl Great basics for From one of the country's leading nat. adv. manufacturers ... first quality dolmanl Many of novelty layered looke thosa exciting nylon panty hose In 2 fabulous looks ... sheer and opaque fn coloraio coni- ... and just 1he back- Imports hnvo ground to show-off embroidery pliment your wardrobe. You get an excellent, wrinkle free fit 80 stock up at orpolntelle pretty jewelry! designs. You'll this low price! One size fits 5'-57". _ Choose from find a sweater to SHEER • Solt Taupe • Soil Black . Bolgo • Bono • Brown Tint • Navy • While . Grey . Pal* Belg« popular solid ploate every Miss, colors, sizes Mrs. or Ma. on your gilt OPAQUE • Black • Navy • Brown • While • Bone • Cam«l • Grey . Gold Hull In a wide rings of S-M-L. llvoly colorel Sizes 8, M, BUDGET SWEATERS L. BUDGET SWEATERS.
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. It TtothMy Easter, Red Biak-MkkUetowu, NJ. Thursday, November », 1*72 300-mph Trains Seen Feasible MASTER CHARGE In Next Decade AT ALL OUR STORES NEW YORK (AP) - Pas- Ingram said, but meanwhile senger trains, swooshing the TACV research specimen along at 300 miles an hour, is being powered by three fan READY THURSDAY FRIDAY * SATURDAY 10 A.M. making the New York to jet engines. Washington run in 55 minutes, "Looking still farther ahead £OUld be commercially fea- toward the end of the century, •ible by the 1980s, Federal we think that the cost of tiin- Railroad Administrator John neling will have been over- ALEXANDER'S FAMOUS MENSWEAR BUYS! W. Ingram said yesterday. come, and tube vehicles will "That's our design goal. be both feasible and econom- ical," he declared. And on that basis, the train ,«,£ would beat a plane," he said. Tube vehicles hitting speeds "No airport problems, no .from 300 to 600 miles an hour circling until the runway is would operate "either in a clear." vacuum or under pneumatic pressure," and the power FAMOUS $ Ingram also forecast under- would come from a "MAG- SAVE 56-*71! ground trains capable of 600 LEV" — magnetic levitation- ' miles an hour, about the end vehicle, using either magnetic MAKER'S of the century. attraction or repulsion. and they're below orig. wholesale! His remarks were made at Ingram said the Stanford OUTERWEAR • a press conference and in an Research Institute had built a address before the American 600 pound test vehicle and including wools & Society of Mechanical Engi- demonstrated successfully the neers. technique of using a magnet's corduroys...some NAT. ADV. The 300-miles-an-hour train- repelling force. would be a "TACV" - In referring to the goal of pile liners! tracked air cushioned vehicle 300 miles an hour in the 1980s — powered by a "LIM" — with a TACV, Ingram said a MAKER'S linear induction motor, he similar vehicle with a speed said. The TACV glides on a of only 150 miles an hour $ . cushion of air and is stabilized would be" feasible within a by similar air cushions on couple of years or so and LUXURY each side. The LIM gets its could be used for "airport ac- thrust "by magnetic inter- cess" — getting people to an action with a quiescent 39 airport. alumninum reaction rail soldorfg.hr SUITS about 21 inches high," Ingram The TACV involves a prob- said. lem in how to collect the elec- *5O-*7O! tricity to run the vehicle at A research version of the high speeds, but Ingram said ' Single and double of fine TACV "has begun making engineers had devised an "in- breasteds with lots of very slow-speed runs" at a genious way" of testing a 300- ' test center at Pueblo, Colo., miles-an-hour power collec- , detailing, plus many with worsted "along the first completed tion system by mounting the t' furry pile collars and segment of a double fixed system "on a rocket sled at liners. Cotton corduroys, wool guideway" which eventually the Navy's China Lake weap- ' wools and reprocessed ons testing site." ', will form a 22-mile loop, In- wools in a super gram said. They ran the sled up to 313 selection aLsuper-- .,„.„. "A first generation LIM" al- miles an hour and picked up ready "has been tested at 1,000 amperes of power, hi. - SavFngi?Sf2fs36-44 in i of 188 miles an hour," said. the group. $ Labels Hurricane 49 -«,, currently Season Quietest selling at In Past 42 Years other stores for • MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A vergence zone where the *105-*120* combination of mysterious trade winds from the northern WE weather condition's made the and southern hemispheres 1972 hurricane season, which meet, Simpson explained. But officially ends today, the qui- this year, he said, the zones SNORKEL etest in 42 years, says the di- remained close to the equator 2-button single rector of the National Hurri- and did not travel north as JACKET cane Center. usual. breasteds from Robert Simpson said not In addition, Simpson said a fine maker... since 1930, when there were winds in vertical air columns with all the three hurricanes, has there! were highly varied this year, -detailed with been a mild season.' preventing the accumulation authentic details! "We were simply favored of deep" layers of warm air wide lapels, this year by nature in her ar- necessary for the formation of range ment of elements hurricanes. regular or hacking around the hemisphere," Sim- Simpson sgid, however, he $ pson said. "We all have our could not explain what caused flap pockets...side turn at bat and our turn on the weather phenomenon. or center vents. the bench. This year we were "So all these things arc on the bench." really excuses for the quiet 19 Flare pants. Blue, Included in the four 1972 season, not reasons," he said. hurricanes was Hurricane "We don't know why any of brown, grey solid and Agnes which claimed 122 lives these conditions existed." Wind and water repellent and caused $3.48 billion in Kven though Agnes de- nylon with a warm patterns. Sizes 38-44 in property damage last June. stroyed more property than The other three storms died any storm in history, Simpson lightweight quilt liner and the group. at sea. said, she was actually a "very a furry pile trimmed and Simpson said the lack of weak hurricane" as she 'Comparison prices art thos* paid 6y our comparison lined hood. Lots of shopptra In oth§r stores tor !d$nt!c»1 otarchandlaa hurricane activity during the crossed the panhandle of Flor- (bit season, entire stock of Wa^eTgns.,Reprise, Atlantic Atco, Columbia and Epic Ips 7-pc. teflon cookware set 297 339 519 in fashion colors reg.4.89 reg. 5Ji9 reg.7.98 AH your favorites! Jethro Tull, Neil Young, America, James Taylor, Grateful Dead, Seals & Crofts and more. $ •For albums cbnlalnhg mo,e then 1 Ip. multiply by abov. prices. am/fm/fm multiplex stereo 10 You get a 1 and 2-qt. covered with built-in 8-track player saucepan, 5-qt. covered dutch oven (cover fits fry pan) plus a 10" fry pan. And you have your choice of i95 decorator shades of avocado, gold, blue or red in this fine set of „. Jieavy gauge aluminum coated s AM/FM stereo radio with with DuPont Teflon II . AFC on FM to prevent drift. Vernier tuning. 8- trackcartridge playerwith automatic or manual channel changer. 100 watt I.P.P. (instantaneous peak power). Matching speaker system. Walnut-wood finish. Alexander's own Alexander's own battery/electric am/fm portable cassette recorder with built-in radir condenser microphone 99 Batlery-electrlc! 24 d$cotator-tone , With AFC on FM Wood grained ... telescoping FM Push-button keys with eject! book rack in lovely antenna ... In- button. Recording level light, decorator cludes batteries, Volume control. Remote com wanut finish. No parsons tables earphone, built-in trol mike, mike case & stand. na s or screws... desk lamps AC cord. built-in AC adapter, batteries, easy to assemble. earphone. Ho ds a library of • Alexander's own Elgin tubular design bo >ks on three $4 tie s. Stands 33" cassette recorder am/fm digital high, 24" wide. • Brlte Lite desk lamp has 12" diameter with white translucent 4 witli AM/FM radio shade. Twin sockets for 2 60- Idsat for any room In the houtal 16" x 16" x 16* clock radio watt bulbs. Molded trumpet tlia In (our-decorator colors featuring tha "wet Battery/electric. 24-hr, clock. Wake with 7" base. Whit*, black, look"-ln white, rad, black and yellow. is; • Direct rqcord from 95 up 1o music or buz- yellow. AM or'. FM ' radio. zer. 60 mln. sleep Telescoping FM switch. Lighted antenna., .built-in, barrel-type preci- 1 AC cord ... remote sion tuner. AFC on mike and stand. FM. Earpiece In- Blank cassette, ear- cluded. record cabinet or piece, batteries. bookcase A am/fm stereo mpx receiver with built-in 8-track player and automatic full-size your $ record changer choice 10each 95 reg. sold in stock at 15.95 each! Racord Cabinet: Chrome and walnut with chroma legs, sliding .doors. Ideal for storage 119 of records,- and other Itoms. 24" high, 23" 160 watt I.P.P., matching 2-way wide, 16" deep. Walnut Permaneor finish... horn speakers, air suspension sys- tem. Each enclosure contains: easy to assemble. 1-6V4" woofer and I-2V2" tweeter. Book Cast: Perfect for set of encyclopedias Separate bass, treble balance and volume controls. Dust cover In- or other books! 23" wide, 28" high, 9" deep. cluded. Speaker cabinet size:. Walnut Permaneer llnlsh... easy to assemble. 17W high, 9%" wide, 6'A" deep. DeJur zoom 888az movie projector with slow motion! 99 G. E. spray Proctor 99 steam and 4-slice toaster Projects both super 8 and stand- ard 8 MM film. 100% Illuminated dry iron still. Forward and reverse. Fast rewind. Super slow motion. 99 Automatic threading. 400' reel 99 14 capacity. Zoom lens. In self- 9 Separate controls so you can have light contained carrying case. or dark toasl at same timo. Solectronlc Inslant spray to use on any fabric setting. color control. Chromo with white panels. Easy-to-read fabric guide. Contoured han- dle for comfortable grip. ^_ lightweight hand vacuum digital lighted 99 ProctoHSllex magnetic Polaroid9 alarm 9 toaster photo album square shooter 2 clock Ideal for quick clean-ups! Com- 17" plete with crevice tool, floor and •799 99' 10" rug brushes. Fully insulated and Features pastry-convenlonpo food heat Tho good time camora. Tho prints are square selection bar aoloctronically designed to Self-adhosivo pages hold photos socuroly. to tavo you moneyl Uses low-coal type 88 Srnartly styled electric alarm clock with anti-shock. Removable filter. toast to tastel Chromo with white end Mylar* covor keeps them clean. Assorted color film. Features electric eye and bulll-ln tar le while numerals and bright front light- ing for easy reading day or night. panels. colors. flash. fti OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 (Mvi. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.j. U The DtDy Register, Red Ba^-MMdteUWB, N J, Ttauwtay, November W, »72 World Won't See Ap&llb 17 Team'* Steps none television sets. Home naut Ronald E. Evans. The • cannisters from a bay of the 17 will sho^ the astronauts in- Control. • SPACE CENTER, Houston Dec. 16, 8:46 p.m. -Thirty- ward earth. l: viewing will depend upon the view will be of Evans floating service module. , . side the spacecraft as they The times of the television (AP) — In a break with the two minutes showing the pec. 17, 3:11) p.m. - One : scheduling of the TV net- to the back of the spacecraft Dec. 18. « p.m. — The final answer newsmen's questions from space often will differ tradition of past lunar mis- moon receding as Apollo 17 hour and four minutes show- works. sions, the Apollo 17 astronauts streaks out of lunar orbit to- ing the space walk of astro- to collect film and data tape TV transmission from Apollo relayed to them from Mission from the time of viewing on will take their first steps on the moon without the-whole world looking on. Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene A', Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt will work on the moon's surface for more than an hour before the television camera beams a view to earth. On alf previous moon land- ing missions, a television camera mounted on the side of the lunar module was acti vated as thfTcommande came down a ladder toward FABULOUS the moon's surface. For Apollo 17, the camera is stowed and will not be turned on until Cernan has mounted GRAND OPENING SALE it on the astronauts' electric OF RICKEL'S NEWEST HOME CENTER, PLEASANTVIUE, NEW JERSEY lunar car. The first television view from the lunar surface will probably show Cernan and Schmitt unloading equipment from the lunar module. Apollo 17's lunar surface - lowers will be remotely con- trolled by radio signals from earth. Cernan and Schmitt will ' turn off the camera each time they move their car and then turn it on whenever they park. The ground controller In Mission Control will focus the TV camera on the astronauts at work for five to six hours during each of their three sev- en-hour surface excursions. Apollo 17 will have another television camera aboard the command module. It will be used seven times during the .'it V.' 'j&Mfll trips to and from the moon. A total of 21 hours and 17 'Minnesota Fats" minutes of television is to be beamed to earth from Apollo Hustler POOL TABLE with Slate Bed 17, although much of it will not be seen live on home tele- SIX FOOT SEVEN FOOT EIGHT FOOT vision screens/The television networks are expected to record the space television and use selected segments. F-60092 Rig. 439.97 419"F 60091 Rig. 4S9.99 i 43F-60094 «•()9. 479,99 Here is a timetable of the television from space on Teok Walnut Pool table with a genuine wool rubber backed cloth, registered and matched overtired slate, inlaid pearl Apollo 17 — all times are rail markeri, formica rial surlacei. Price includes delivery and Installation in your home. ^^£^Ak sporting Goods Dept. Eastern Standard: Dec. 7, 2:05 a.m. - Twenty minutes of television showing , . *' the docking of the Apollo 17 command ship with the lunar module. Dec. 11, 7:49 p.m, - Five II hours and It) minutes of the Modar" CABINETS and WALL UNITS first mooon surface excursion. ' Adjustable B GUN CABINET Dec. 12, 5:31 p.m. — Six A SHELF lOOKCASf C PIER CASE CABINET hours and 21 minutes showing S the second surface explor- 195 ••*. 12'«28"»54* 59.95 |95 52*95 ' " ation. S-6209 S-B208 Dec. 13, 4:58 p.m. - Six Displays 6 guns. WOlnurvinyl lin'rsh cose with unbreakable styrene doors. Fell-lined butt Adjuttobte shelves lor tXMkt. Con be removed hours, 35 minutes of the final ' Singt* shelf odjuiis 10 two potilioni. Perfect to ; for Hi-Fi equipment. lunar surface excursion. itp••••••••••••«•••••••*••••••••••••••• Dec. 14, 5:41 p.m. - Black and Decker Quality Power Tools D siVdiNO (>OOR cMiiiieT* F DESK and BOOKCASE Twenty-five minutes. The E RECORD-TAPE CABINET camera, remotely controlled, riNIIHINO SANMIAMOMMINT 2-SPEEDJIGSAWKIT 3/8" POWER DRILL KIT 39.95 [95 3^95 ' J t5n-«30"«24- 1953% 9'/)"x30"x30" ' will focus on the lunar module S-8216 58203 as the craft's ascent stage l99 >99 ,99 blasts away from the moon. , ; %*W I Individual corflftttintenls lor sloring 40 cos _ _ 8-20)16 Two sliding doors reveot spacious storoge iittm and 4 ond) Jbjrock topes. Adjustable 2 Posilion, odiuilabte shell. Desk top slides 7;31 p.m. — Six minutes Buntou proeced moor ond dint vacuu 26 Piece, s ..g. Dtill-wit, h 3 drill ybHs , grindin. g oteo. • • : ,-'••.'• racks to Kold ricord «tbum« up>!ghl. behind when nol in use. 1 showing the rendezvous in lu- ounwgaltochmnll protecte, 12 shedd mos ol ariw onl obraslvd duste papervacuu.m : ri8 pPieces tact, . carrying. , Jig Sow,, caw4. Modes,WadeB-2OI3 pouchI, • ****•ber beckinb"lling 9pod wheel, IS, chue sondlnol U,y dlKi holder.-rub. whee-l Atilpctiye "Modular" design, mokes idem perlectlojbe used alone, stocked, or in multi-unit group- nar orbit of the moon lander B-3OI8I Hoidwpre Oepl. HornVoreDepl 1 otbor. carrying cmr Hardware Dept. ' lng».'gch Wolnul Vinyl f in|sh shrugsoH use «V obusn. y«t cleons up quickly and emlly. Lumber Dtpi, and the command ship, 7:54 p.m. — Five minutes showing the docking of the two craft. »* **£ * • Candle Spectra-Lite Fully Programmable 35 Light Double Flashing 34 Hour MINIATURE LIGHT SET CRAFT KIT AUDIO ORGAN AUTOMATIC TIMER 84< Mutikotor, Gold or Clear. Indoor or outdoor O77 uie. C-cOI?-i9 Reg. 1.19 99 25'X 4" .'.. TINSEL GARLAND Make beaulllul ond decorative candles. Kit includes 2S Fascinating new initiument createl lontoillc lighting i Tarns lompi ond opplionces ON ond OFF ot lbs. treated wax. 2 cubes concentrated 6ayberry*eftecl with multi-colored tlained glais pollerni. Acli. • any time ol day. Repeals operation ever/ 24 69' scent, 2 cubes each ol Red, Vellow ond Blue candle • voted by voice, sound or muilc. Reg. 28 66. ; hours without retelling. Y-1335 Reg. 4.95 TrDdiiionol Gold, Silver or Blue / Green ai at- dye and Inil.ucllon booklet. VIIS44 Reg. 4.39; Oepl. Electrical Dopl. YAI68; Electrical Oept. lorted colors. 4" Wde. ftomeprool. • Stationery Dept. • "' G60aai.2l2Reg.99c Trim-o-tree Depl. Joseph E. Klein Carrier of Week RED BANK - Joseph E. W K> -'• Klein of 21 Mountainside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has been named "Carrier of the Week" by the Circulation Depart- ment of The Daily Register. ,• 'M Joseph delivers 09 papers in Salter his neighborhood each day. Portable Space Heater "Arvin" Self-CIean7ng Rogers Latex Deluxe He is a coin collector and says Kitchen Scale FLAT his route helps him to pursue MINI FURNACE HUMIDIFIER 7-Ft. SCOTCH PINE, his hobby. WEIGHMIX By "Reddy Heater" with Automatic Humidistat WALL FINISH Some of his other activities BLUE SPRUCE, or NEEDLE PINE are president or Altar Boy So- 95 77 99 CHRISTMAS TREES ciety at St. Agnes Catholic 95 . Church, senior pirtrol'tender 15 119 67 Complete with Stands • A Hn* tmniiwvutkd hunioV^er'With oHtiew^ Now you can weigh all your ingredisnli in Pow«r(ui lor dozens ot heating jobil Weigh, StoM your colon 6nd make the of Troop 97, and playing bas- conlinuoully seltcleanlng pod mechonitm. Two only 44 pound.. Ittt lhan 3(Tlang, #1 'j«l one bowl ... the Weighmix will do the speed Ion, relill indicotor light, woler level Rogers Decoration of Independ- ketball for NYAA Bayshore. oil or litfctent operated. Circulolei 30,000 adding I Unique zero-ad|uit allows you to gouge. 16 3 Gallon capacity. Wolnul wood. encel White and basic colors YOUR He says he would like to go BTUft per hour. Excellent lor garage, work> 99 G-6007-9 weigh each ingredient ai It it added to Ihe groin llniih. Ul approved. R.»439 Reg. 77.77. only. Accents colon not included. •hop, etc. With carrying handle. R-7785 CHOICE Reg. 19.99 ' into the field of forestry. mixture. Two pint bowls available in white, Plumbing Depl. Plumbing Dept. Reg. 5.99. EACH orange or yellow. W-10629-31. Paint Dept. 14 Housewarel Dept. Trim-A-Tree Dept. AL IS NOT SO WEAK We Reserve The) Right To limit Quantities. All Itemt At Pick-Up-Pricei.LCopyright 1972 Rickel Bros. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Not Responsible For Typogfophicol Errors. Prices EHective One Week Only BOSTON (AP) - The Amerl- can League isn't as weak as some National League baseball OPEN DAILY •'men would have you believe. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. When the Oakland A's beat ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN'SUNDAY 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. the .favored Cincinnati Reds in jurr on IATONTOWH emeu • NIXT TO PATHMADK OPEN EVERY 'SUNDAY TOSfU IttMSAUCMDBYUIW the J872 World Series it marked OMM OAH.V wtf SATUMMV • AM, lo 10 P.M. the fourth AL series victory in ,. OTHinniCKILNOMICINTlM the last seven years. MM. flmmirt NMIIMA It—miU. **—• fe»e»»ttf fet*. UmntHt. (eel ttm-Mftf Hmtf •n> mi miu 4UOHVO mr LAW By Tie Associated Press Delay News Bill Actiopp Are Murderous ^ — The State' Assembly postponed action yes- T" terday on a proposal to protect newsman from haying to dis- close confidential information to'grand juries and laweoforce- * went officials. . / ' . Amejftanseat not at all wisely andnoVat all Well: fleafly The measure had been scheduled for a vote in the lower 40perle^ofqur,average diet is saturated fats, v house. But leaders said it was called off because of the ab- Ihat-stomach^churding statistic alarms Dr. Leonard S. senci of Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, RlEssex. Danzig to the extent that he's waging-a War on two fronts Kean, who was suffering from the flu, would have the au- against fat and cholesterol: he's spearheading a campaign to tbority as speaker to decide which one of two alternate bills on get skim milk or 1 per cent butterfat milk into school lunch newsmen's privileges should be considered first. programs and as a second, ongoing theme, he educates adult A measure that has already passed the Senate and is spon- groups to the probable dangers of common eating habits. sored by Sen. James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, would become one Dr. Danzig, a fellow of the American College of Cardiology of tbe most liberal newsmen's privilege laws in the nation if it with 16 years as a practicing internist-cardiologist, cites Is enacted. study after study indicating a high correlation between coro. A rival bill sponsored by Assemblyman Earl Weidel, R- nary heart disease and diet. . ' Mercer, is somewhat more restrictive. ' . World War II Study Kean had said that he planned to have the Assembly vote One study that fascinates is a workup from World War II on the Wallwork bill first and;, if {hat were passed, there would : w'henicertain Western Europeans were strictly rationed in be nd need •for action on Weidel's bill. their butter, meat and egg consumptions due to wartime depr- ivations. This group had a much lower incidence of coronary Democrats Plan Screening heart disease in contrast to the Danes, who had no such short- NEW BRUNSWICK - A screening committee of Demo- ages and continued to have a high incidence of coronary heart cratic county chairmen will be organized next month to Inter- disease. .. ,, „ '; View prospective candidates for the party's gubernatorial "There is a lot of circumstantial evidence ... that links nomination. atherosclerosis and heart disease with food intake," the prac- State Democratic Chairman Salvatore A. Bontempo, titioner, a little Silver resident, said. Atherosclerosis is a form peaking to party leaders at a meeting here last night, said he . of narrowing of the arteries In which fatty particles of choles-; would select the members of the committee Dec. 19. • terol build up inside arteries. • '"" Bontempo, who emphasized that lie would remain neutral As the cautious scientist, though, he emphasizes that the during the- process of selecting a candidate, said there are at whole milk —fatty meat — eggs bulk of our diets is only one least 20 potential candidates who "have served" the party part of the coronary heart disease picture. That disease kills well." He added that any others would be given the chance to 500,000 people" a year in this nation, including many men in the argue their credentials before the screening committee. . 40'S, iii their most productive years. Bontempo's list of potential candidates includes one fe- TheFactors : male, Assemblywoman Ann Klein of Morris County, and one "Heredity.is very much related, as are smoking, blood black, Assemblyman Hpwatd S. Woodseriof Mercer County. pressure, exercise or lack of it; age, and weight and sex are , Gov. William T. Cahill, a Republican, has not indicated also factors," he explained. 7 whether he will seek reelection' next year. As diet is so amenable to controls, however, the specialist emphasizes it in his treatment program, in letters to Washing- ton about school lunches* and in Ms public speaking. , jr ilotfplwlobr Lorry Ptnw Second Suspect Held in Shootings ' He's a physician, who; reads Ins' own, prescriptions. His ac- FOR HEART'S SAKE — Dr. Leonard S. Danzig, Red Bank cardiologist, Is making waves about the gal- 1 ELIZABETH — A second suspect has been charged with , tive brunette wife, Elaine, takes pains to ensure that the fami- lons of whole milk served each school day in lunch programs. An advocate of a low saturated fat, low iriurderin connection with the June 4 shooting spree that left a ly — which includes four children, ages 8 through 17 — has a cholesterol diet regimen, Dr. Donzig wants skim milk made an attractive option tor areo students at teenager dead on the streets of this Union County community. low fat, low cholesterol diet. lunch hour. Michael DeSanta, 22, of Linden, was arraigned yesterday Mrs, Danzig served up a veal meat loaf One recent evening the whole milk monopoly and chides school officials for failing its and degenerative changes In arteries can be traced from before Union County Court Judge John L. Ard and charged in and that was veal-she had had specially ground for fatfree- to reeducate their students as to optimal diets. ' the age of 12. t the death of Dennis Porter, 17. DeSanta had been extradited to ness. "We eat a lot of turkey, fish, chicken also ... and the "Any school that his the federally-supported school lunch So Dr. Danzig has a legitimate concern when he empha- New Jersey after his arrest last Sunday in Florida. children eat their lunches at home," the careful cook said. program, and most do, requires whole rrulk and pure butter," sizes diets for children and young adults, according to a study Officials declined to discuss DeSanta's arrest because the Both parents firmly believe that careless eating habits Dr. Danzig said. published in the Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medi- first suspect charged in the case, Dominick Caruso, 19, of roust be nipped in the pre-hamburger and milk shake stage. "The dairy industry has a high stake in maintaining that cine as early as 1941. Elizabeth, went on trial last Monday. Dr. Danzig is an advocate of breast feeding and continues to state of affairs," he continued, and efforts by cardiologists the "We're not sure how important diet is; I have stressed the Caruso also is charged with shooting four other persons, recommend, through childhood and adulthood, the use of milk country wide have been ineffective in haying menus changed.. other factors, too," Dr. Danzig said. "But we suspect diet is all of whom survived, during the 30-minute rampage. DeSanta products restricted to skim milk'and low fat cheeses. •School health books that emphasize the glories of large por- quite important. So is 15 minutes of vigorous exercise dally, or Is accused only in connection with Porter's death. He recited a menu from an area high school and shud- tions of whole milk, meat, eggs and cheese should be reeva- 30 minutes three times a week, . . There is so much being put Oneof the shoofing victims, James Lawrence, 36, of Eliza- dered. There was an absence of fresh fruits and vegetables, a luatcd, he stated. into coronary care - money for intensive care equipment, beth, testified Tuesday at Caruso's trial that the car in which, plethora of high fat, high cholesterol choices. "We lose men in their 30's.and1 sarly 40's,(from coronary ar- pre-hospital care, ambulance teams, research, surgery tech- his assailant was riding may have contained a second person. "If you can imagine," he said disgustedly, "a student tery disease that causes' heart attacks and a large number niques. If people would only follow good eating principles, stop This was the first indication that more than one individual was • needs a note from his doctor to get skim milk in school. It could nd doubt be prevented)," Dr. Danzig said, tight-lipped. smoking, get exercise..." he sighed. involved. should be the other way around, a note for whole milk." The Very Young "We arc fighting tobacco and dairy lobbies and normal hu- ' The milk situation has become a consuming interest for Medical evidence indicates that the arteries of children as man habits, tensions," he concluded. "It's hard, but hot impos- Morris Freeholder Resigns the cardiologist. He blames the dairy lobby in Washington lor young as one year old have been found to contain fatty depos- sible," . MORRISTOWN — Morris County Freeholder Director Vic- tor L. Woodhull has resigned his post after pleading guilty to failing to file two quarterly federal payroll tax returns on be- half of his engineering firm. TEEWLY "Although my mistakes made in the past have absolutely no connection with my elected position," Woodhull declared in a letter to Gov. William T. Cahill. "Nevertheless I have node- sire to create,,any embarrassment to the Board of Chosen Freeholders or to Morris County." RED BANK, NJ, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1972 13 Woodhull's decision to, resign was announced, by, the other members of the freeholder board at a news conference her*! yesterday. The freeholders said the decision was "Indepen- dently made by Director Woodhull." 7 On Monday, Woodhull pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court In Newark to two counts nl an 11-count indictment against * Advisory Group OKs him. He faces a maximum sentence of two years imprison- ment and a $20,000 fine. i Picket Controllers Picket Reassessment Figures NEW BRUNSWICK — Campus security guards at Rutgers standing of the 100 per cent University, who occasionally are called upon to monitor stu- ; MIDDLETOWN-The Mr. Thompson, a profes- value assessment basis re- dent demonstrations, hoisted their own picket signs yesterday Land Advisory Committee sional realtor and appraiser, quired by law. to demand salary increases from the university, recommend!! township proper- pointed out that he and other ty reassessments made by professionals charge f 150 for Dissatisfied taxpayers The guards, whose previous contract expired at midnight should take their complaints Tuesday, demonstrated in'front'of the university's main ad- Municipal Revaulatlons Inc. a standard four-page property of Avon are correct in the appraisal. directly to the township asses- ministration building here. They are demanding salary In- ».-..*• sor, John R. Staley, for con- creases of about $2,000 a year. , "main and should be accepted, "What I'm trying to say is subject to correction of errors that you get pretty much what sideration and possible adjust- Bernard Cereba, shop steward of Local 888 of the Ameri- ment. Further appeal Is to the can Federation of State County and Municipal Employes, said ' through regular channels. you pay for," Mr. Thompson said. Monmouth County Board of there are no plans for a strike at present. t Taxation and from there to Present salaries for the security guards range from $5,332 About 50 taxpayers showed He added that with 10,(100 Rtglittr Stall Photo up at last night's public hear- the state Division of Tax Ap- to $7,056, about $3,000 less than the comparable salaries earned properties to reassess, an er- peals in Trenton. by campus patrolmen. The university has offered the guards MOBILE MEALS — William J. LeBaron, right, secretary of Red Bank ing on the LAC report in ror of 5 or even 10 per cent — annual salary increases of about $140. Jaycees, examines Mobile Meal trays In Dietary Department at Rlv- Township Hall. Many of them perhaps 2,000 properties - Taxpayers are urged to erview Hospital, Red Bank. Jaycees presented Greater Red Bank Area had specific complaints of ''Is not too bad a record." make use of the LAC report, Mobile Meals Program with a check to help the effort of providing well what they believe to be er- copies of which are availablo ! 2 Appear in Gambling Study balanced hot lunches to shut-Ins. The prodram started its operation early rors, Incompetence and rude Mrs. Maxwell reported from J. Peter Braun, town- this summer with volunteer hejp^Wlth Mr. LeBaron are Mr6. Patricia S. conduct on the part of the re- about 2,000 complaints have ship administrator, and a set SADDLE BROOK — Only two witnesses appeared yes- Shorey chairman of program's advisory board and John F. Brown, cen- valuation firm's personnel, been received, with about llll of tax maps labeled with as- terday at the fifth public hearing of the legislative Gambling ter, program director, Distribution of the meals on the specially designed and several urged that the resulting in changes In assess- sessments for every property Study Commission that wants to know if New Jerseyans desire trays that keep, things hot, Is undertaken by volunteers, mostly house- LAC recommend to the Town- ments. Most of the com- in the township, compiled by the state constitutional ban on gambling be lifted. wives, who deliver trays to homes of shut-ins. ship Committee that the reas- plaints, she added, resulted the I.AC and kept in the asses- Both witnesses said they opposed any liberalization of sessments be thrown out and from taxpayers' misunder- sor's office. gambling in the state other than the state lottery. another firm hired. They were Eamon Fennessy of Upper Saddle River and George Batterson of New Milford, a former mayor of that Ber- Thomas J. Lynch Jr., com- gen'County community. > Pay Negotiations Seen mittee chairman, .said the O'Hara Weighs Suit 'Fennessy said, "I don't like to see New Jersey put in the committee accepts the Avon same image as Las Vegas." : firm's broad revaluation, but Batterson said he was not a gambling man and: only.fa- will do anything It can to help On Election Outcome vored the lottery because the money it takes in is earmarked ssing those who have legitimate FREEHOLD - Thomas (i. Mr. O'Hara received 1,706 ma- for education and institutions. complaints. O'Hara, who lost a Matawan chine votes and 52 absentee Both questioned whether the'state could efficiently handle Old desks and chairs cur- band's traveling to area nurs- * Borough Council seat by four voles for a total of 1,758. Mr. legalized gambling. ATLANTIC HJQflLANDS rently in use.will be sold, with ing homes: to present Christ- Mrs. Alice Maxwell, a com- votes, said yesterday he was Hike received 1,083 machine Sen. Wayne Dumont, It-Warren, who heads the 12 member — No problem?; are antici- teachers and school employes mas music programs. mittee member, said the reas- undecided whether he will file votes and 711 absentee votes fcommisslon, conducted the hearing. pated in teacher contract ne- being given preference. If any A $475 expenditure re- sessments c/>uld be thrown further court action to chal- for a total of 1,7(12. A final public hearing is to be held'Wednesday, Dec. 6, at gotiations with the Board of are left, Mr. Wuesthoff said, quested by the school's learn- out, but warned that the town- lenge the validity of absentee At that recount hearing, Mr. the New Jersey Assembly chambers In Trenton, beginning at Education. they will be sold to the public. ing disability specialist for ad- ship would then have to hire ballots cast in tin; Nov. 7 elec- O'Hara questioned the certlfl- 10 a.m. Raymond Young, board ne- gotiations chairman, reported Money realized from these ditional teaching aids was ap- the job done all over again at tion. catos of live absentco ballots, maintaining that the flaps or two meetings were held with sales, he added, would be con- proved. a cost of more than $100,000. County Court Judge Louis tributed to the student activi- Mr. Wuesthoff and Mrs. It. Alklns ruled yesterday that certificates were Improperly Minister Surrenders teachers. Sterling Thompson another ty fund. Elizabeth Collins were author- If Mr. O'Hara wants to pursue completed and that the ballots NEW BRUNSWICK - The Rev. William ft. Fortncr, min- After last night's meeting, committee member, recalled Also approved was the pur- ized to file for Title II aid. If the matter, he must file his .should be rejected. The flaps ister of the Unitarian Society of New Brunswick, is free today the board met in executive that the revaluation firm han- should contain the signature chase of four band In- granted, the school would re- request with the Superior on $2,5(10 bail after surrendering on charges of embezzling session to discuss teacher dled some 19,000 property re- and the address of the voter. struments. The board author- ceive $476 '0 purchase library Court and not the County more than $112,000 from a family counseling service. requests. Another meeting assessments at a cost to the ized $95 for a trombone, $75 audio visual aids. Funds como Court. Mr. O'Hara has 10 days Mr. O'Hara said that if the The Rev. Mr. Fortner, accompanied by his attorney, Da- with teachers is expected in township of $7.50 each. This the neiar future Mn Voting' tor an alto saxophone; fTO'tor "from the federal gevcrnrrient; from the date the judge signs court declares the votes ille- "Vla M. Grtene, surrendered -Wednesday at the Middlesex Tn(! low cost, he said, may explain gal, he would have to prove said. a clarinet and $95 for a trum- amount of assistance Is the court order to flic. County Courthouse here. He pleaded innocent to the charges why some taxpayers feel they how the people voted and this The board approved a (1,575 pet. based on a figure of $1 per While Mr. O'Hnra said he before County Court Judge John B. Mnlincaux. got short shrift from the re- would be difficult, adding that Last week, a county grand jury indicted the 35-year-old expenditure for 15 additional The instruments will en- child from September enroll- was not sure ho would file a ment figures, vaulators. new court action, he Indicated he might be able to show this minister in connection with the disappearance o( the money teacher desks and chairs. Sev- able four additional students he would sue If there was a through circumstantial evi- from the Family Counseling Service of Middlesex County. eral have already been pur- to participate in the school's dence, such as party affilia- chased this year and the addi- music program. They are not Phyllis Rosser Work Displayed possibility of cither reversing or tying the election with the tion. tional purchases would pro- replacements for older In- Mrs. Rosser, who studied HOLMDEL — Hand- new resulis. Mrs. Ann Flynn, chairman Family Found Dead vide each teacher In the en- struments. ' screened stationery hi super textile design at The New tire school with a new desk A band trip to Monmouth Mr, O'Hara, a Democrat, of the county election board, NORMA — A young Vineland' couple and their 12-month- graphic design); will be dis- School and silk screening at said the board ruled election and chair. Medical Center, Long Branch, lost hls,,bld for election to a old child were found dead of carbon monoxide fumes i|i their played by Phyllis Rosser, 77 the Crafts Students League, day that the certificates were car yesterday In a wooded area of this Sali-m County town. Money for the purchase on Dec. 21 was approved. council scat to Dennis Hike, a Telegraph Hill lload, at the both New York City, is exhib- properly filled out and that State Police said the couple Stanley Italchltis, 21), and his would come from the board's Band members will entertain Republican. A recount of the annual exhibit and wile of the ballots Monday, requested by the ballots should bo accepted .wife, Bc/crly, M, apparent^ committed suicide and murdered capital outlay fund, Superin- patients In the hospital. iting at The Garret, Red Wcslcyan Potters from Satur- Mr. O'Hara, failed to change becauso they complied with their child, Stanley Jr,, who was one-year-old Nov, 9. The vic- tendent George H. Wuesthoff Mr. Wuesthoff will in- Bank, and Arthur Aardvatk, day until Dec. 10 In Middle- tbe outcome of tbe closo race. the law. tims had been dead two weeks, a police spokesman said. said. vestigate the possibility of the town, Conn. New York City. 14 The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Ml«W«wii, NX i& Ecological Effect of OceW':JWM^ km Lagoon Developments Are Studied NEW BRUNSWICK - The Nieswand says, "especially jn tioned pollution and sewage great majority evidently con- cal resident tended to be older are still large tracts of. shore environniental impact on New Ocean County, where more disposal as major diffi- sider their homes a good buy. than average, with fewer frontage with the potential for Jersey's coastal wetlands of than 90 per cent of these de- culties," says Calvin Stillman, They also seemed to feel that' "children," Dr. Stillman says. future development." lagoon developments — velopments are located. professor of environmental re- summer congestion, although "The median income, though, "Our research is contin- homes built along channels Pattens Affected sources at the College, "and objectionable, was still much was placed at somewhere be- uing," Dr. Nieswand says, dredged into the shore — is "Replacing natural water- 16 per cent mentioned popu- less than in neighboring sea- tween $15,000 and $20,006. The "and eventually will include under study by two Rutgers ways and marshlands with lation growth or over- side resorts." majority had purchased their reports on water quality and professors. dredged lagoon systems af- development. ThV questionnaire found homes during the sixties. marine life. But in the mean- "We have completed a fects circulation patterns, Wa- 'Good Buy' that 72 per cent of families The Activities time we hope that action will physical inventory of the ter tends to stand in the la- "We were somewhat sur- lived all year long in the de- As might be expected, the continue through the political 15,000 homes in these devel- goons and does not circulate prised, therefore, to find that velopments and that. 40 per most popular recreational ac- process to conserve much of opments and distributed a readily. Thus pollution tends only 5 per cent, said they cent of the summer residents tivities for both permanent New Jersey's wetlands for questionnaire to a representa- to be retained in the canals, planned to sell their homes, planned to live there per- • and summer residents were their environmental values." tive sample of owners," says rather than being dissipated either in the near future or manently after retirement. swimming, motor boating, . Both researchers empha- George Nieswand, assistant in Bamcgat Bay and to the when their children grow up. "Because of the large per- fishing, rest and relaxation, sized their desire to talk with professor of environmental re-s -ocean. Despite some grumbling, the centage of retirees, the typi- and crabbing and shellfishing. interested persons in the sources at the College of Agri- About one-third of the. "Our subjective impressions shore communities where la- culture and Environmental homes are not yet connected were of a very pleasant life goon developments have been Science. to a sewer system, and this down there," Dr. Stillman built. LOOKING AT LAGOONS - George Nieswand, "Population pressures mean aggravates pollution prob- Empty American sums up. "Yet there definitely "We are always ready to assistant professor of environmental resources at continuing demand for this lems, Dr. Nieswand notes. are clouds on the horizon. visit with an organized group the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environ- type of home with immediate "More than a third of the Ocean County's population or with individuals who desire mental Science, points out the location of New access to the water," Dr. residents questioned men- nearly doubled from I960 to more Information oh what we Jersey's lagoon developments, built along chan- Hospitals Is Her 1970, and only tight money in are learning," Dr. Nieswand nels dredged into the shoreline-of Barnegat Bay the mortgage market has said. "We can learn most and Little Egg Harbor. Nieswand and Calvin Still- slowed borne building in the from direct contact with per- man, right, are Investigating the ecological ef- Vietnam Dream last couple of years. There sons concerned." fects of these developments. SAIGON (AP) -The chief Bien Hoa, Long Binli and Bing Army nurse in Vietnam Thuy. In April, she became dreams of the day when th< e chief nurse at the Army Hos- will be no patients in U.S. mil- pital here and on June 1, she itary hospitals here "because took over as Army nurse-con- then the war will probably be sultant for Vietnam. over." "So many hospitals have And Mi Col. Barbara Mct- closed down since last spring calf thinks that day might not that now the Saigon hospital be too far off. is a front line hospital," she SAN17VSSPEI At the American Army Hos- said, "and seriously wounded pital in Saigon, only a little cases are brought up here." more than half the 130 beds All Treated Well 2 days Only, Friday, Saturday arc filled these days. The VIP ".So many of them are not- suites arc empty and several just Americans — we take wards have been closed. third country nationals too," At our Red Bank store only "I'm glad we don't have she explained. "At this hospital many patients," Col. Metcalf everyone get VIP treatment, said, "because that means the Cambodians, Australians, we're not getting many in- Filipinos etc. We've even had ASSORTED ASSETS juries." some Viet Cong patients and As she made rounds for the the get VIP treatment, too." last time, the 47-year-old bux- But patients who have been om red head said: "I'm treated at what was formerly very happy to be going home 3rd Field Hospital have com- MINER SUPPLYCO but I'd like to take everyone plained of neglect, low-grade else home with me — espe- medical care and a general cially the prisoners of war. I lack of interest and en- think they'll follow shortly." thusiasm displayed by doctors South of tne Krummy Krupp Col. Metcalf came to Viet- and nurses there. On Wonderful West Front nam a year ago and ran the One combat casualty as- $ $ Army nursing operations at signed to a 60 bed ward said he missed four meals because famous make 18- 25 "they simply forgot to feed me." polyester knit slacks An American correspond- ent's wife who contracted an intestinal infection received seven different diagnoses 14.00 BUYERS GOOF... from seven doctors, ranging Don't miss this terrific event! Wide belt from appendicitis to preg- nency. She finally had to fly to . loops, just right amount of flare, fancies YOU SAVE! Hong Kong seeking correct We ordered unfinished chairs;— we received finished chairs treatment for what ailed her. and solid colors. What a great gift) And instead. We sell unpointed furniture, so you buy these fabulous | Clerks in the hospital are made by one of the leading maker's of frequently surly to Americans chair already finished. and even more impolite to men's stacks. Of carefree 100% polyes- patients of other nationalities. ter, and polyester/wool blends. Blue, Critics also note that while there are beds and VIP suites brown, grey, maroon tones. 34-42 empty at the American Army SAVE 50% hospital, Vietnamese hospitals waist, 31-33 length. in the same region are over- crowded and understaffed. "Morale isn't the highest over here but when we're ex- pecting lots of patients, every- body's here ready and wait- ing," said Col. Metcalf. POW Plans Set SALK KINDS SAT. DEC. 2nd "The Army, the Navy - ev- eryone has plans in case <"e Use for that get the prisoners of w.;. extra side When it came up as to wheth- er Saigon would get the pris- (hair or oners, everyone volunteered. Kvpryone wanted to go and decorative help. (hair or as a "Many said they wanted to H<> home — but they want the idining room; POWS to fit) home first," Col. choir Metcalf said. "But I really doubt if they would come here." Reg. She said the questions of s women's liberation came up 39?. last May when a decision was made to take all female nurs- es out of Plciku for safety rea- sons and leave only male nurses at the hospital there. "Many of the girls didn't want to leave," she said, "but 95 It w;is :i command decision so they did." An Army muse for 18 years, Col. Metcalf is now enroute tc for a new assignment at Walter Heed Army Hospital in Wash- ington, D.C., hopefully in ad- ministration. Asked why she came to Vietnam, Col. Metcalf pon- If purchased separately, $23.95 each dered for several minutes and then replied: "I have a deep Shop Early — Limited Quantities feeling for young people—for older people too—but particu- larly for young military per- "While supplies last" Plenty sonnel and the medics. Prices iliown caih A carry. Our "I felt that I could be a courftoui «niplay» will load, lit of good administrator and I feel •and pr«(tc< yavc putchai*. TREE that I liavi-." ' " •'•''••'••• PARKING | IUV WrttCI CLOTHE THE NEEDY AND StVC HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston School District has be- 774- come, the first in the state to win permission to use federal 3456 money to clothe needy children. The Texaa Education Agency has approved spending $325,000 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA in federal money during 1072-73 to buy clothes for needy chil- (One Mile North of Asbury Circle) dren of the district. Hourt: Thurtdoy 9 to 6; Friday 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 6 About 11,000 children will be eligible to participate in the All stilnbach ttortt open frlday md program, Houston district offi- Saturday to 9; Manalapan to 9:30 cials said. Tomorrow? f*e Wy fetfster, H*d Bink-MtdditUmu, nJ.Hmntay, November», tffc IS : tf-SVLVIA PORTER checks deposited. Money de- posited by your employer in Strong, Weak Holdings J!How would you like to have YOUR MONEY'S one bank is automatically youf employer automatically transferred to your account By ROGER E. SPEAR A — No one yet has devised deposit your payments in the elsewhere through clearing a foolproof method of antici- bank of your choice -r- so all.' WORTH houses in Los Angeles and San Q — Eighteen months .ago I Successful pating exactly the price ac- you would receive at work Francisco. Your earnings bought 100 shares each in tion of a stock. After studying would be periodic statements statements are given to you at American Export Industries the facts an analyst can offer though this service was devel- work and your monthly bank bank and cuts the risks of and National Gypslwn both Investing an intelligent opinion on the of your earnings and, at and long-term 3ebt stood be- home, monthly statements of oped independently. statements confirm the depos- theft, lojs and forgery." NYSE. To date I have a paper probable trend a stock will its made. Within the next five-years, loss of $1,300. What do you follow. Even then many unfor- low $500,000. The current your bank deposits, withdraw- Savings institutions — both earnings multiple of 9X has als and balance? Eliminate savings banks and savings Your Reasons California banks expect up to suggest 1 do? - J. M. sold. "* seen factors may "upset the For reasons of your own, 35 per cent of payroll checks applecart." Leath, a furniture amply discounted the profit entirely the familiar ritual of and loan associations — are A — .Although operating Its corporate name to the slowdown and shares should standing in a crowded teller trumpeting as never before many of you may not want to will be automatically depos- deficits thus far this year are contrary, National Gypsum, is retailer, attracted a following the fact that they pay the sign up for the service — ited and 15 per cent of recurr- on the coattaiis of Levitz. A be held. line at the bank? less than in 1970 and 1971, a broadly based supplier to all (Mr. Spear cannot answer At the same time, how highest interest rates per- when and as it is offered to ing bills will be settled by the American Export's financial facets of the construction in- strong first half, share split mitted by law. you. You may not want your optional bill-paying program. and increase in the dividend all mail personally, but will would you like to have your position is critical. Interest dustry. With sales and earn- answer all questions possible full-service bank pay your It's impossible to thumb wife (or your husband) to see Assuming the system grabs payments of $1.6 million were ings up 15 per cent and 56 per were all factors in the 25-point v (our-month surge in share in his.columnl. regular recurring bills — tele- through a newspaper without the full size of your paycheck hold in California, it will not met on the 5>/4 per cent con- cent, respectively, for the phone, utilities, mortgage, having your eye caught.by in the deposits on your month- spread. Bankers in Georgia, vertible debenture due in 1993. first nine months, full-year price. With the coflapse of auto loan, charge card, de- ads offering an extraor- ly bank statements. Or you Indiana and Washington are Holders have consented to pro7mrt-$1.80 a share appears Levitz, investors reappraised dinarily wide variety of gifts may enjoy visiting your bank right now seriously studying waive the right to accelerate the value which had been ac- partment store, any insurance possible. Rated buy/hold corded Leath shares. An addi- NURSING HOME premiums — every month? to tempt you into opening a regularly. Or whatever. starting similar services in the maturity date of the obli- these low-multiple shares of- • 24-Htur Con their own states. tional" depressant was the al- • RN en duly oil tlmn Eliminate most, of the time- savings account. It's impos- But many of you will want gation for the August and fer a generous return. • Medicare Approved consuming, check-consuming, sible to turn on the radio with- to sign up for a service which, We are movinf^toward a February interest periods: Q — I hold 2,000 shares of most flat earnings reported stamp-consuming chore of out hearing the lures repeated in the words of Chauncey new form of simplified check- Substantial write-off's arc ex- Leath & Co. (ASE) and am for the September quarter. NAVESINK HOUSE paying bills? over and oVer. And under- Medberry, chairman of the ing-depositing — if not toward pected again this year from confused by the fluctuations Financially sound, Leath re- ;4Oflivirsi FORD FOUNDATION GIVES See our beautiful $1MIIXION.TO BALLET NEW YORK (AP)-The Ford Christmas displays Foundation has announced a $1 million grant to Ballet Theater inspired by "Trje Foundaton Inc., which produced American Ballet Partridge in the Theater. . This is the first grant Ford Pear Tree." has ever given to Ballet Theater Foundation and is the largest grant the foundation has| ever /teinboch received. Why Does Grandpa YQU do thoughi don't yuu, By HAL BOYLE miles on a frozen country mud machine again by hand. your shirttail, bow hot the has to lift your feet up now en wore tight corsets that rooms in their bouses, Grand- Grandpa? road in cold weather, with A doctor would make a made them feel all day like coals of hell would be. and dad, and had to walk to a when she vacuums the rug in I guess they did have more NEW YORK (AP)-Listen, your feet freezing and the house call all right, and for they were in the grip of an how much the church's mis- little but away at the end of front of. your chair. All that choo-choo trains then, but it Grandpa, don't start telling wind and snow blowing only $3, too, but if you were anaconda snake, and men sionaries were suffering in or- the backyard anytime they hard work when you were took them more than three " me again about those good old through the holes of cracked real sick with pneumonia or wore high white collars so der to save the poor dark had to go? I'll bet when the young must have left you isinglass windows. pretty tired. days to go across the country, days of yore. scarlet fever or diphtheria, stiff with starch that their souls, who dwelt in Africa. snow was two feet deep they and now we can do it by plane You've been wearing out There wasn't any radio or there wasn't much he could ..necks were rubbed raw' most Yes, and you heated your decided most of the time they In those good old days, I in less than six hours without my ears since I was a little television in those good old do about it really, Most of the of the time. houses with stoves or a fur- didn'l really have to go after read, the banks used to fail medicines then came in blue getting our face and hair full kid with your mushy nostalgia days. A phonograph machine When you went to church on nace in the basement, and you all. Or at least not right away. and even people who had sav- played only three minutes. bottles, tasted brown — and of soot. about how good those good old Sunday, all the minister ever had to keep shoveling coal in I hear that men had to work ed up their money all their Then you had to get up, put on didn't do much good. > So why, Grandpa, you dear days were. Well, Grandpa, 1 talked about was how hard them all day long, and the from 50 to 60 hours a week or life had to spend their old age another record, and wind the old fraud, do you go on calling finally got tired of it and went In those good old days wom- the devil was grabbing for poor little kids spent half of ' more in those good old days. in a poor house or county farm. They didn't get a Social to the library and read some their Saturdays hauling^out Grandpa. Tell me, you lazy those bad old days "the good Security check from the gov- honest books about those good the week's ashes. "* old rascal, did you really like old days"? You're lucky you old days, as you call them. And how about all those ernment every month, or help managed to live through doing that very much? No- in paying their sickness bills. Let me tell you a few things people who didn't have bath- wonder Mama complains she them! about them you may have for- Quick$40,000 Needed gotten: ..... In those good old days cars didn't have heaters in winter or air conditioning in summer. It took you four hours to go 45 By Day Care Center OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY FOR THE EARLY BIRDS RED BANK - The Mon- ments for day care centers. mouth Day Care Center is Mr. Buckley said: "The im- THE looking for Santa Claus and a mediate objective of $80,000 quick $40,000. has been made easier by a. David Buckley, chairman of board member who will E$T, 1925 the Monmoutti Day Care Cen- match any contribution up to CAT' ter's Capital Kurd Drive, has $40,000 given by Jan. 1." announced that the center's The center is operating four goal is 4230,000 — $0,000 to be classes for 79 preschoolers in MEOW raised by Jan. 1 for the pur- twu church buildings in Red is chase of land and a building; Bank and Shrewsbury. ,' $150,000 to be raised later for Mr. Buckley said: "The roums OPENING SOON construction and renovation --Monmouth Day Care Center's to meet standard require- need for a home has been widely publicized since the The new WARING borough of Red Bank turned done our request for approval 8 push-button blender. to apply for HUD funds. The PETLAND ' fact remains: Our present fa- cilities are both temporary, BED BANK - THE HALL tt BROAD and MONMOUTH ST. M243M and inadequate..The need for !' Mondty«Mur DEPARTMENT HOBBIES DEPT. DEPARTMENT WILDLIFE MODEL KITS TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS Authentic 'Wild Gc ROYAL Bengal Tiger 1& MIGHTY AMERICAN BUFFALO Fighting BlueMarli Over 17" long MODEL 5213 £. t*> ,, >A\? 74* American Bald Eagle tteoucra |Compl.t»wllh mounting bin. (mm2.t9 TYCO'SEOT INTERNATIONAL PRO RACE SET REDUCED FROM I /.»» ' Complete with t o«r», trie*, controller*, aUrtina ail*. l ot a k. pl»r supports, peww pwk •ntf t«n<»« with flige." TRIM A TREE DEPT. Decorative Miniature Table Tree 13" lighted tree. Your choice of 3 itylei. b!4" long tractor. 13% long combine, * 60 Light 3 Way Quick Flashing Miniature light iel. All pretested. If one light REG burnt out the teit stay lit. Model 4191 Santa and Sled I Centerpiece 488 •••••>-. REQ.6M /•-••...,'••.. i Nan-electric. Decorating your mantels and tablet for the holidays. OPEN DAItY 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. SUNDAY* : 9 A.M.'IK A P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 • ronsAi.cs ALL0w1.it nr 1 *»> y^y)^^y)y)y)y)^y)y)y)(y)y) f » ^•trAi:J^rr>^>, *L* &••*••&•*•• *'• •( MAJOR APPLIANCE DB>T, .1 jm*** jHp*wm j- y* *e, 54.*). 13" Diagonal • JEWELRY DEPARTMENT/ Portable T.V. WITH INSTANT PLAY 7888 You get picture and sound the instant you turn set on. Nearly 10% more picture area than a 12" diagonal picture. 13,500 volts of picture power for Swiss Technical Watches Swiss Bubble & Lucite bright, sharp pictures. Telescopic dipole VHF. loop UHF antennas. Detachable reflection shield pre- FOR MEN & BOYS Watches vents picture waih-out in bright light. Private lis. fenlng earphone. Alarm wristwatch, chrono- Color co-ordinated watches graph. Both styles with lu- just right for your holiday minous hands and dial wardrobe. See thru or color- markers. The technical eve ry one a winner. Choice watch that's functional. Ev- of color and styles. ery watch electronically West Bend Vapor All tested. REG. 11.97 SPRING HUSH COMFORT All WINTER LONG REG. 12.97 AUTOMAOICALLY TOILETRIES DEPT. 1 HOUSEWARES DEPT. Oddity, qul«tly tnd winter • 88 dry Mil. by adding ne«d«f nwlilvi* l» the air, oulomor- Features: KINDNESS COMPACT j Teflon Fry Pan Colored porcelain on the out- side. Teflon on the inside. 29 10" size. l REG. 2.39 (JRECORD& TAPES DEPT) EVERY LONDON PARROTT DERAM THRESHOLD AND HI-STEREO L.P. 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE BUY NOW & SAVE Magnus Magnus -REDUCED! Choose and save on uch greats as: Ten Years Alter. Cat Stevens, 'Rolling Slones John Mayall Al Green, Englebert Humperdlnk, Tom Jones, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Savoy Brown and featurina. Moody Blua Magnus Chord Organ Console including their newest L.P. "7th Sojourn" : - Chord Organ Ensembles Chord Organs LP. CODES 8 TRACK & CASSETTE CODES 95 $ *29 39 99 CODEB CODEC CODEC CODED CODEE Magnus present a bold new concept Thift ctailioally styled consoU ffloturat 37 treble keys. 12 Chord buttons. in organ styling. This ensemble fea- 37 Irablt keys, 16 aid buttons, B On-off switch. Hi-impact polysty- tures 37 treble keys, 12 cord buttons. counter ban tabs, loot volum* •«- pretalon p«dalr vibro tone, on/otf SERIES 5.98 SERIES to9 8 • SERIES 6.98 I SERIES.7.98 rene cabinet. Styled in walnut. Smoked see thru dust cover. On-off •witch. Matching music lack. Deluxe SERIES >' V; Hardwood legs. Magnus muiic switch. Designer organ stand plus haisodi bench featuring music book booki.Full year warranty. matching hassock bench. storage. • MULTIPLY SALE PRICE FOR MULTIPLE SETS. •RECORDS ONLY MODEL460LT J SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. THE HOTTEST ITEMS AT THE HOTTEST PRICES! .! NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! Oster INTRODUCING G.E. 10 SPEED THE FIRST DELUXE Blender SELF TOAST -R 99 CLEANING OVEN AM FM Digital REG. Clock Radio 1422.97 IRON ,77 REG. With instant weather re- «8 3 cycle ipeedf, grate . >77 1924.99 port at the push of a but- chop -grind. Seven addi- REG. ton. 24 hour alarm set. REG. Iff Id 3 appllanou In one. tional continuous speedi. 22:97 Controls and temperature Adjustable sleep switch. 39.99 Openi at both endi. 5 Helps prevent clogging guides up front. Handy see- On/off auto alarm switch. Push button selection cup container. ana brown spotting. thru winitfawMf* a toaster. of AM/FM. Earphone jack and earphone. AFO:!' Steamt better longer. It* I a browner. It's an oven. Uiet most tap water. OPEN DAILY • 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. ., SUNDAY1" 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 -FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW * • #* • t.'i SMALL APPLIANCE PEPTT) •t CAMERA DEPT. A 8Track 111, Stereo Tape Player With 2 Speakers REG. 59.97 Rotary knob control*, walnut cabinet and! large separate speakers. This tape player j gives you true reproduction.of sound, just: as it was recorded onto tape. A fine add!-j tion to any home entertainment system] you may now have., J KEYSTONE 115X TALKING View Master Mogkube Instant load WALT DISNEY CAMERA OUTFIT Character Theatres STEREO VIEWER Great for th» whole family. 70 Anewdlmeniion'insifhtand tound. 1 Flash pictures without flash Dimey character stereo pic- SenMtlonall Now OAF View Master actually tol|a and Iff more fun and batteries. Drop In cartridge. Pop tures. Including Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Bambi, educational than ever. Injoy full col- on cube. Aim and shoot. Com- or, 3-D pictuws of favoritt cartoons, Peter Pan, and many more. plete with camera, film magic- exciting tiov«l and science subjects. "'• ub* and carry strap. 9.99 Stereo viewer. Sturdy vinyl All with the added dimension of carrying case. 9.99 sound 9.90 REG. 14.99 REG. 12.95 REG. 11.95. AUTO DEPT. ) Vornado Auto. 4-Slice Toaster Vornado Stand Mixer 1 year replacement guarantee. 3 tpeed mixer with stand. 2 glass Thermostat control. Easy mixing bowls. 100 watt heavy- Famous Make care gleaming chrome fin- 99 duty motor. Removable cord. UL ish. Hingod crumb tray. UL approved. Can be used as hand iREG. 12.98 REG. 10.98 listed. Made in U.S.A. mixer. Choice of whit* or avo- KRAC08Track cado. 9 1 Car Stereo Tape Players A.MODE1777 G.I. G.E. Automatic channel »• lec- 95 Automatic tor. Balance control Lighted 29 ilectric Make-Up B.DELUXI MODEL 800 Percolator Fine tuning; Uft and right channel control. Electronic 50 Mirror channel selector. Solid state REG. circuitry. 44 61.50 (SPORTS PEPT. ) 77 PRE-SEASON REG. 9.99 1217.97 7 i Select the right light to SPfCIAL make up for any occas> sion. Four separata light 4 to 8 cup capac- ••Mings, day, office, Northland Glass 'horn*or evening. Regular ity. image for general make- up application. Magnl- Ski fled Image for up-close make-up areas. WITH "AMERICAN" BINDIMC i<^sa(^(fte*a^ ,8« tVC SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. COUPON! JMAIL APPLIANCE DffT. COUPON REG. $109 PHIL ESPOSITO SAVE 3.20 Save 2.22 "Street Hockey" toward th. purchaM of Mwsid th* purdiaM of Sites from 170CM to 195CM. Continental Sound Manning Bowman Binding adjusts to 12 sizes. ABS Stick, Blade, and Puck Sold Stale Upright top sheet and edges, ABS heel protector. Interlocking iteel Table Radio Corn Popper edges poly tex base. 99 ImlonUn all troniMar dr. S««-thru aloM (.v.r, topt earn eulfry. Dynamic full rang, without (hiking or Mining. Mih- REG. 2.88 •pialttr. Dfcorator wood •d aluminum body with h«at- Trappe of Aspen grain hWmpact plaDIc cabi- prool handl.andl.gi. Comti with 1 not. •Uctrlceottl.'Ulapprevtd. •• Ski Goggles 53'ash stick with pre-curved blade. On. coupon p«r eultemtr. Good thru 7.97 On* itupn p«r cuitorn.r. Good thru 2.49 SB Sat. DM, 2,1971 Sal. 0*<. J, 1»71 BR00KW00D THE HOTTEST ITEMS AT THE HOTTEST PRICES!! AM/FMStereo RECINA MPX Radio Electricbroom With Built-in 8 Track 88 REG. 26.98 Moder9n circula9r blackout dial. SCHICK 2 speed heavy duty Slide controls. Auxiliary outputs Tangel Free" Comb and inputs. Walnut wood cabinet motor. Lightweight. Styling Dryer and speaker. Untangles Two speeds - high Adjuitable heat control, halr.,,cjenrly automatically. and low. Money sav- Styling brush and comb Storao H«adphon»i. Hi-fi Reciprocating combs sliae attachments stimulates •tand. Automatic record ing dirt cup. chongtr gently through hair Jtaking tcalp and hair. Gold col- out tangles like magic. or, matching can. Grooming aid for the whole family. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY" 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •FOR StLCS iLLOWlD BYLAW **» 21 T&e 0aMy Register, Red Bank-MkkBetowa, N.J, Ttwvday, November 31,1172 New Black Pages Is a Booming Business NEWARK (AP) - It's not sher of the directory. "I think Mojj.t.af the businesses in "I realized there was no with a name. The Black ment. Except for the printing, says there is a lingering dis-~ Somerville says he's doing as fat as the Yellow Pages but it's a measure of its success the directory are located in" outlet for me to appeal to -Pages title was suggested by •which is done by a firm in trust of black businessmen by "all right." the Black Pages is booming. that two or three years ago, Harlem, Bedford-Stuyvesant members of the black commu- my wife — it was, the first Maryland, the Black Pages' some black consumers. "If wecan keep increasing The Black Pages is a direc- such a directory would have and other black neighbor- nity, who might want to use' name that came up and we employes, salesman and sup-, "It's ridiculous but it's the number of businesses in tory of businesses owned by been impossible." hoods in New York. In the my services." Somerville knew that was it, from the pliers are black. there," he says. "It's true you the directory we'll do even black entrepreneurs in New In format, the 121-page di- New Jersey directory, most says; start." . "And as soon as I find a could argue that blacks aren't better," he says. York and northern New Jer- rector}' for New York is sim- are in Newark and East Or- To advertise in the direc- black printer who can do it for qualified in many areas, but Right now, ads are being sey, a place they can adver- ilar to the Yellow Pages, pub- ange. "And I realized there must tory costs a minimum of $81). the right price1, he's got the there's a lot of prejudice with- taken for the New Jersey edi- tise and a place members of lished by the telephone com- be hundreds of other black in the community." tion, which will be published . Started In 1*71 for a three-line listing. A full job," Somerville says. the black community can find pany. Businesses are grouped businessmen in the same page ad costs $975. Like the Somerville also says many in March, 1973. Somerville out who's offering what. alphabetically by type frorri Somerville started Black boat." Yellow Pages, the Black Distrust Lingers new black .entrepreneurs are said present plans are to in- "There's been a lot recently Abortion Clinics to Writing Pages in 1971, after spending "When we finally got orga- Pages has a staff of layout Despite the growth of black unaware that advertising can clude businesses in Essex, about black capitalism," says •Paper and intermingled with several years in the picture nized we sat down in my liv- artists who help the business- cultural awareness in the past increase their business great- Bergen, Passaic, Union and Raymond Somerville, publi- advertisements. framing business. ing room to try to come up man compose his advertise- several years, Somerville ly. As for his own business, Hudson Counties. ;?« S MEN'S & BOYS' TODAY THRU FASHION CENTER ••SATURDAY >/'^i«ffi3te Men's Sport & Dress Shirts REGULARLY 3.99 Each Choose from a wide assortment of solids and fancy woven patterns, from such labels as Hill & Holt Ltd., Hanover Collec- tion and Jayshire. In the season's newest 1 fashion colors. S, M, L, XL; 14 /i:17 neck, 32-34 sleeve. EACH BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS Polyester-cotton . and cotton-polyester blend shirts with long-point collars and 2- button cuffs. In white, pastel and medium tone solids and stripes. Sizes 8-18. REG. 1.99 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. Demand for Death By JAMES H.RUBIN nization said. ishment has been outlawed prison guards. lawmakers and they frankly voided, it freed about 20 pris- trie chair occurred in 1963. take a life, they will lose their Any legislation to restore since last January. His views, however, may admit they haven't given the oners from Death Row who Azzolina says he want capi- qwn." TRENTON (AP) - In- the death penalty must be The State Supreme Court have been altered by the high subject much thought and are were returned to the general tal, punishment reinstated to Despite legal obstacles, the fluenced by, popular senti- adopted within the somewhat overturned the death penalty court's ruling. uncertain about what to do. prison population. The last ex- ' "tell murderers in no uncer- senator has a powerful ally— ment, the New Jersey legisla- hazy confines outlined by the on far narrower grounds than The next step is up to the When the death penalty was ecution in New Jersey's elec- tain terms that should they majority opinion. ' ture is likely to delve next US. Supreme Court. the U.S. Supreme Court. year into a complex web of le- The high court ruled last It held that capital punish- gal and constitutional issues June 29 that capital punish- ment violated the constitution in an effort to reinstate capi- ment, as now administered in because of so-called. "non tal punishment in the state. this country, amounted to vult" or no defense pleas The death penalty has been "cruel and unusual" punish-, which permitted an accused shunted to the background ment in violation of the U.S. person to risk no more than during the current year-end Constitution. life in prison. The State Su- . legislative session. The court was sharply split, preme Court ruled, in effect, But legislative leaders are 5-4. Futhermore, only three of that there was an uncon- SAVE UP TO '258 ON A SELIG convinced the matter has not the justices in the majority stitutional coercion to plead been laid to rest by decisions ruled flatly that any execution no defense — thus admitting of the U.S. and New Jersey of criminals was "cruel and guilt—in order to escape the ' Supreme Courts. unusual" punishment. electric chair. Assemblyman William K. The two others. Potter Must Meet Tests SEATING ARRANGEMENT Dickey, R-Camden, chairman Stewart and( Byron R. White, Legislative technicians now of the Judiciary Committee who hold thebalance of pow- are faced with the task of de- which is reviewing death pen- er, issued a more limited deci- vising a bill that will meet the alty proposals, said that popu- sion. court tests. lar support for capital punish- Too Much Discretion One alternative that will be ment will no doubt produce They said that capital pun- AT THE MART FURNITURE offered to the lawmakers whatever pressure is neces- ishment Is cruel and unusual would limit the death penalty to sary to force consideration of now because it gives judges repeaters — those who have' It's your choice! A sofa and loveseat... or... a sofa the controversial topic early and juries too much discretion . committed murder more than and 2 matching chairs. in 1973. over life and death. once — and to persons ac- "We'll approve a bill if we Stewart compared death cused of premeditated murder GALLERIES _jeanjindAwayi"_Dickey said. sentences to "being struck by of a law enforcement official. "Most people want it." lightning" because they" are TEe" recommendation hss~ Public Support Up imposed "so wantonly and so been submitted by Mrs. Patri- A recent survey by the Gal- , freakishly." cia Oonath, a legislative re- lup Poll reported that 57 per As a result) observers have search assistant, who has cent of adults 18 years and interpreted the decision to been studying the legal opin- older favored the death penal- mean that any new state law ions surrounding capital pun- ty for persons convicted of reimplementing capital pun- ishment. murder. That's the highest ishment must overcome the Mrs. Donath's proposals level of public support for objections of Stewart and would be in the form of an capital punishment in nearly Potter." amendment to a bill spon- two decades, the Gallup orga- In New Jersey, capital pun- sored by Sen. Joseph Azzo- lina, R-Monmouth, one of the staunchest advocates of the. death penalty. Last May, Azzolina's bill narrowly passed the Seriate by a vote of 22-20. But that was before the U.S. Supreme pourt issued its ruling. - ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST Changes Needed COMPLETE LUGGAGE STORESI Legislative leaders agree that the high court's ruling will force changes in AzzoA lina's proposal before it can, be considered valid under the SOFA AND LEE LUGGAGE Supreme Court's guidelines. Stauncher backers of capi- LOVESEAT 418 Highway 35 Middletown tal punishment favor manda- < Across from Sltek i Brew IV, Miles north of Red Bank tory death sentences for spe-' ARRANGEMENT. We carry the finest in gifts, Ladies' and Men's wallets, cific crimes. attache' cases and travel accessories, as well as lug- For example, a person ac- 83" pillow back sofa and 58" pillowback loveseat upholstered in durable polystripe * gage. Our stock includes luggage by Samsonite, Ameri- cused of murder in the first can Tourister, Ventura, Skyway, Citation, Lark, Amelia golden rod Herculon® oiefin fiber. That means long wearing stain resistant degree would fact two al- carefree fabric for you. Reg. $698. NOW $499 Earhart, Starflite and Atlantic Wallets by Prince Gardner, ternatives: either death in the Buxton and Rolf. electric chair or acquittal, and nothing in between. TJr; Come In and register lor our FREE DRAWING But Mrs. Donatn, for one, — Prizes Include a three piece set of Samsonite believes that mandatory Luggage dealth penalties would never ^r/ Ask lor our FREE 1973 full color gift catalog - pass muster with the U.S. Su- mall or phone orders accepted. preme Court: ' SAVE AS MUCH SALE FOR EITHER •X- FREE luggage repair estimates given by our re* She points to a passage in AS $258 PRICE ARRANGEMENT pair shop — The largest, finest and most com- the minority opinion written plete luggage repair shop In South and Central last June by Chief Justice Jersey Warren Burger and sighed by i three other dissenting Jus-' 499 tices. GRAND OPENING Burger said that faced with the alternative of either man- SPECIALS datory death penalties or an abandonment of capital pun- ishment, he would prefer the SKYWAY LUGGAGE 9W/ latter course. Stiffcr on Parole World Famous Casual «* The bill sponsored by Azzo- lina would also prescribe stif- Luggage-Professional Series 900 OFF fcr parole procedures for per- LADIES'LUGGAGE sons convicted of murder. Reg. SALE Criminals sentenced to life1 in prison would not be eligible TRAIN CASE. 38.so 28.75 for parole for at least 30 TOTE BAG 25.oo 18.75 years. Under current prac- CARRY-ON 38.50 28.75 tice, a life termer is usually eligible for parole after, ap- 24" PULLMAN 45.00 33.75 proximately 14 years. 26" PULLMAN 55.00 41.25 Gov. William T. Cahill. who 30" PULLMAN 72.50 ...... 54.38 will have the final say on any DRESS BAG aa.so ©2.00 New Jersey bill, at least until it is challenged before the Colors Available — Dresden — Ivy — Tangerine courts, favors a limited sys- MEN'S LUGGAGE tem of capital punishment. CARRY-ON 47.50 35.63 Before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, Cahill said he 2-SU1TER 60.00 ..45.00 would support the death pen- 3-SUITER 65.00 48.75 alty for specific crimes such 1 /3 yard free fabric Colors Available - Angus - Olive as killing police officers or for each piece you buy. j Make your own (irm CITATION LUGGAGE 9C0/. rests or throw Pedals Bike pillows... do-lt- with ROLL-AWAYS fc-U/U ycursolf... and add Finest Quality OFF With Hands your own touch. REG. SALE EDMONTON (AP) - Ken Hillaby can't use his i Train Case 35.00 26.25 "Hercult iRogiilartil Trademark Cosmetic Tote 30.00 .....22.50 legs to pedal a bicycle, so he uses his hands. Carry-on 34.00 25.50 Crippled with polio since 24" PULLMAN 45.00 33.75 childhood, the 21-year-old musi- 27" PULLMAN "R.A , 51.00 45.75 cian now can take part in the bicycle craze tlianks to a friend SOFA AND 30" OVERSEAS *R,A 73,00 < 54.75 who designed and built a hand- GARMENT BAG *R.A 110.00 82.50 pedalled bike. 2 CHAIR Colors Available - Tahlllan Orange and Avocado The friend. Bob Townscnd, 23, is a foreman at a bicycle ARRANGEMENT CARRY-ON 38.00 28.50 shop and he built the machine THREE-SUITER °R.A BS.OO .-. 51.00 for Hillaby as'a favor. 85" section-look sofa, 2 full-size club chairs. Selig's solid chairs are tailored Color Available - Black Especially adapted to Hill- to coordinate with the striped sofa. Plush, comfortable back and seat cushions. mm BOU-AWAYS. aby's handicap, the bicycle has front and rear wheel drive, two Sofa design with three individual seat and back cushions. Lawson arms. Rag. $757. MANY OTHER GtiAND OPENING SPECIALS front brakes which arc oper- NOW $499. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! ated by hand and a rear brake operated by feet — for when Mrs. Hillaby uses it — and IMMEDIATE Free Initialing whenever possible on all hand-operated pedals for han- DELIVERY POLICY merchandise dlebars. Wa ipacialiia in making uur The idea for the bike came up cuatomtri happy anil wa Mnnw thahwhan you buy our lurnitura Charge It with MASTER CHARGE when Mrs. Hillaby told her hus- you'll want to racalvrit at BANK AMERICARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS band how much she'd like it if toon ai poiiibla. That'i why you they could ride rogether. Built can raly on ua to dtllvar vour mtrehandlu whan you purchase by adding to and altering a II. ID» !> juat on« olhar Illtla small bike, its most noticeable ami wi do lo plaau you feature Is Its three wheels - LEE LUGGAGE for stability. FURN1 Almost as eye-catching is the 418 Highway 35 Midd leiown plaid baby scat, complete with ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. AcroMt trort Sink A Brtw • 1M Mlltt north olRtd Bank safety belt, behind the rider's t%Mf% f\BB*} 'Open Every Evening rill 9 P.M. seat II is especially for the Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available*Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30. Sat. 'Til 6:00 842a>055O .. Sat'until 6 P.M. Hillaby's son, Jason, who Is 16 ' Fee Your Shopping Convtnlmc* months old. 22 The Dally Register, Red Btnk-MiddtetowB. N.J. Thursday, November », 1M2 Says Utilities Can't Restore Unused Acres, Plan Intelligently Butz Tells Farmers ORLEANS (AP) - said, "that a key element of ward the marketplace and KfcARNEY, Neb.< (AP) - ;,,and export outlets grow," the The chairman of the New any legislative program to Secretary of Agriculture Earl secretary said. away from government con- York State Public Service ease the energy crisis must be L. Butz said yesterday that Yesterday's Patterns trol," he said. Commission said Tuesday to establish a legislative re- more initiatives by farmers "When government calls the that not only is the nation's gime which makes it possible He pointed out that, in and less government control tune, production is based on energy crisis growing, the to dispose of licensing appli- many parts of the country, ar-"* are the only cures for ex- historical patterns and crop "situation has become so bad cations in a reasonable time tificial price levels for some cessive production, expensive histories — yesterday's rota- (jwt intelligent and economic- frame." commodities have been capi- surplus anddepressed prices. tions, yesterday's yields and g) planning by the power com- talized into higher land val- . He said the principal causes yesterday's share of the mar- panies has become impos- "The best answer lies in of delays In obstruction ket. This puts a lid on the indi- ues. sible." schedules for generating farm programs that will grad- ually bring surplus acres back vidual farmer's incentive to "Trends of that kind invite Joseph C. .Swidler, in a sources include regulatory lag into profitable production", better himself and his fami- other countries to slide under speech to the National Associ- and environmental opposition. ly," he said. "To my mind," Swidler geared to growing markets," your price umbrella, step up ation of Regulatory Utility he told the Nebraska Farmers The leaders of the National Commissioners convention added, "one of the greatest >heir production and take the challenges which faces this Union. Farmers Union have been market away from you," he,' here, said the highest ambi- "Instead of government dic- critical of some of Butz' pol- tion of power companies has country is to draw a line be- said. tween that which must be tation over what and how icies, but the secretary went become to "complete some Butz said that farm-pro- done to protect the environ- much you produce, and in- ahead with a positive descrip- kind of capacity — any kind, stead of letting^ policies of tion of how life for the farmer gram payments this year almost regardless of cost — in ment, and that which need- lessly hazards the jobs and liv- government determine prices has improved compared witli amount to $4 billion and said time to prevent blackouts." ' and market conditions, we four years ago. it is "extremely doubtful that "It .seems to me," Swidler ing standards of Americans." want to see farmers have Cites Gains the public will have much en- more control over their mar- "Stronger prices, expanding thusiasm about ever-increas- • A FIRST FOR LIBRARY — The West Long Branch Library is presenting keting system. exports, reduced out-migra- ing expenditures for farm the work'of John Ebner, artist who is the first to exhibit in a program fea- Farm production geared to tion from rural areas, im- payments." Grow more money turing an artist of the month. Mr. Ebner is an exhibiting member of the expanding markets can en- proved farm income — all tell Guild of Creative Arts. His seascape and landscape paintings have been courage adjustments in output the story. We want to keep on Drug Addiction Problem? shown in many shore art shows, most recently at Monmouth College, Riv- and improve profit potentials that course,.with programs Call 988-8333. For Help Day or more ways erview Hospital and Old Mill Gallery. as domestic demands change that will move increasingly to- Night. We have savings Youngster's Steer plans for everyone MfQ Sells for $9,591 LOOKING FOR A SUREFIRE WAY TO PLEASE YOUR MAN THIS CHRISTMAS? CLAYTON & CHICAGO (Al') - Young Ilerciard summer ycariing — MAGEE AND ARROW sRiRJS,hjAVE JUST THE RIGHT GIFT. STOP IN TODAY WHILE YOU Kris l.indskog kept smiling as a total of $9,591.75 for the CAN STILL CHOOSE FROM OUR HbGE.S.ELECTION. THESE SHIRTS WILL GO GREAT UN- her grand-champion steer, I,:i05-pound steer. Bold Move, was auctioned (iff Bold Move, named grand DER YOUR TREE THIS CHRISTMAS - PLUS MAKE HIM LOOk GOOD ALL YEAR ROUND! at the 1972 International Live ; champion of the exposition Stock Exposition to the presi- Monday night, went on the dent of a Chicago meat-pack- auction block on tho last day Oitftotf (rf&bty ing company. of the exposition, one of the "It has to be," said the 12- world's largest livestock year-old Prophetstown, III., shows."" girl. "You can't keep a, steer Berlingcr, who said he was NEW forever. I have enough pic- prepared to pay up to'$S a FIRST tures of him." pound for Ihe champion, told Classic look., NATIONAL The successful bidder, Ar- newsmen he planned to put DECTOLENE-PLUS thur Berlinger, president of the steer on display "in-' BANK B&B Packing Co., bid $7.35 definitely" at the Lincoln classic price The bank that looks out lor you per pound Tuesday night for Park Zoo on the North Side. the crossbreed Simmental- ' "You don't want to kill that great animal," the new owner said. "It belongs to Chicago now." •Arrows EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Cops Watch Loot Emerge And "Nab 3 NKW YORK (AP) - Two ... tnore than meets the eye patrolmen watched yesterday as Ihe solid iron gate protect- ing the front of a discount de- partment store in Brooklyn's Brownsville area rose like 450 SOLIDS away in a patrol car when the ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! robbery occurred at 2:15 a.m Our Workroom Will Cuitom-Mak. Your Two of the suspects were identified as Knoch Green, lib', 50 and Harvey Kason, 2K, em- DRAPERIES FOR m ployed as a guard, both of Lined or unllrwd... draw dr»perl«i Included 2 Brooklyn. PANEL . Remember the famous "shirt in the red REUPHOLSTERY SPECIAL box"? Arrow Dectolene - the knit with V 5 Indicted everything. It was smooth.. Soft. Com- I KENT! fortable because it breathed. Dried ab- ; ill the SOFA & CHAIR In Lottery solutely wrinkle-free in just 2 hours flat. • 4 CUSHIONS 1 CHAIR Well, it still does all that. But now it MORHISTOWN (AP) - 1 confidence; • HEAVY DUTY COMPLETELY does more. It stretches. And then ZIPPER REUPHOLS- Kive persons arrested last £ xi shirt. TERED IN month for allegedly operating springs back to perfect shape. And that •OVERLOOKED HEAVV AN- 50 means real comfort. All over. Still in SEAMS 50 TIQUE VELVET a $1 nnllion-a-year lottery in We've got It: • CHOICE OF REG. AND IMPORTED REG. Kssex and Passnic Counrtes 100% polyester tricot and polyester tri- CUT VELVET 189.501 Arrow's Kent Collection 200 MATERIALS 179.50 129 have been indicted by a Mor- cot blends. 119 ris County grand jury. PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A H OLIDA Y MOOD •Arrow* Named in the indictment, WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION handed up Tuesday were Ra- ... more (him mci'ls l/ic" eye mon Oriiniii, 5ti, Lydia Drama, This is the series lhat keeps Arrow in first place. 27, and Henito t'liapairn, all of Because so many men have learned to trust it. ' MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPERIES Dover; Mini I Ms a, 4K, of Why not? It gives you a tremendous selection of and Wayne, and Ceorge Wyeher, colors, patterns and textures. All of them perfectly 44, of Patrrsim. up to the minute, but none of them extreme. You get a handsome collar^long-pointed bul not too QUEEN & DUAL BEDSPREADS All wore charged with con- long. Two-button rounded cuffs, fashionable but spiracy to violate the stale's not flamboyant. In Perma-lron Declon, of course. gambling laws and working a Everything you want to dress with confidence. In- IN STOCK!!! cluding the price. lot lory. Tin1 dramas and Cliapuno also were accused A NICE GIFT IDEA 98 of maintaining a gambling re- Open Every Evening 50 From sort while Msa and the Or- 8 THROW PILLOWS ea. aniiis. wrre Hmrged wil h Til 9 P.M. 2 transmitting lottery inliirma- [ ''ra«fft»fm«iti»»ftt For Your Christmas Shopping tiun over Ihe lelcphiinc. The five wore avrrslnl Oct. Convenience li. SHOP AT HOME Police: (lasc o • SERVICE 19 Broad St. CALL MINNKAI'OI.IS, Minn. . (Al') — Burglars who broke 741-6080 Into I hi! Ailhur I,. Mlsnrr Hill END SHOPS _J home timk loot which included anee about $:!,.r>llu, a police hand ra- REP BANK 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK diu and lour loaded .IIH caliber revolvers. Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 • • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Tin- ibrii was rcpi'i'lfd Olh.r Mom: fMt Oring*. Morrlatown, Fair L«wn. Mooraitown Mill. Tuesihiy liy -Ml.SUIT',' ii Min- neapolis policeman. t »^i^WWIII»WWWI«W»»^^ Tte Daily Eegbter, Red Buk-MlddkWwn, NJ. Itandty, N*>«*ber », U7X 23 ics, Pot Smokers slowness of their movements, of patients, like the diabetics, use of marijuana are being re- ca'ft .develop in patients from mucus membranes caused months after the drug is By IBWIN I. POLK : made them appear much old- shared one disease. Tljey had ported more frequently now in continued use of pot. by smoking. Pot smokers' dis- stopped. In one way, however, Wednesdays depress me. er than they were, especially similar physical finding's, sim- the medical journals. So it is Physical findings include ease is almost as clear-cut as diabetics have it better Ev- That's m> day to work at since most of them were hard- ilar complaints, and, as it de- beginning to appear, contrary weight loss, sluggishness, diabetes. eryone agrees they have a- the clinic of the community ly out of their teens. veloped, similar histories. For to what many people would apathy. Complaints include But the pot smokers are specific medical problem. hospital. What's depressing is In this clinic, the. Jab tests all the young patients in this like to hear and contrary to a headache, disturbance of luckier than the diabetics. Dr. Polk wlU be happy to clinic were chronic users of recent report of a presidential sleep pattern, loss of memory All symptoms associated answer questions on medical not the work or the patients, showed nothing unusual about 1 marijuana. commission, that there is a- as well as respiratory symp- with prolonged use of mari- subjects. Letters may be ad- Dally Register, IK Chesteat but the boring sameness of the patients, but I had the 1 the problems. ,^ feeling that the entire group Toxic effects nf long-term specific disease entity which toms from the irritation of the juana stop within weeks or dressed to.hlm in care of Tie St., Red Bank, N.J. W711. Clinics are set up to treat specific medical problems rather than a whole patient. So working in a clinic for skin disease, a doctor gets .to see all kinds of skin problems. In jHiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HERE'S TO HEALTH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the chest, clinic there are chest problems, and in the heart clinic sick hearts. Even the sick hearts tend to group themselves into just a few kinds of diseases, the sick chests into just a few main chest problems. ____LastJWednesday 1 worked in ; diabetic clinic. The patients were mostly women, middle-aged, over- weight, under-exercised. Their complaints were quite similar as a rule: excessive thirst, frequency of urination, increased appetite with weight loss nevertheless, itch- ing and blurred vision. Blood test usually showed an increase in the amount of sugar in the blood. Unhe test" ...S&Qwed sugar in 'the urine,_ and when they were "very sick, acetone. , Generally Similar , • Treatment programs are generally similar. Each patient is encouraged to diet sensibly and lose weight. They are given medicines to lower the blood sugar, or sometimes insulin. Progress is slow for most patients and uncertain. Some follow instructions and do quite well. Others don't do so • well for one reason or anoth- er. But there is usually no ar- gument from the patients or other doctors about the nature and seriousness of the dis- ease. After all, the patients INDIA & ORIENTAL RUGS, Holiday Gift idea for theHome are in the diabetic clinic. • Diabetic clinic was last week. (SEA GIRT) Size Descriplion Reg, Sals SIZQ Description Reg. Sal* (SHREWSBURY) Size Description Reg. Sol* 9x12 India Rose $765 $695 12.5x9.2 Bokara $1500 $1195 Slza Description Reg. Sib Size Description , ' Reg. fait* This week, I worked in an- 9x12 India ivory-Gold 765 695 12.4x9 Sarouk 2250 1875. 6x9 Green India 425 335 other clinic. Here, most of the 9x5.11 India-Olive $185 $150 8x10 Kerman (used) 1200 MS 9x12.3 India Blue 765. 695 11.2x7 Kerman 1295 1135 9x12 Green India 895 7«5 6x10.3 Blblcabad(used) ....600 SO patients were teen-aged or 6x9 . India-Ivory 360 325. 11.8x8.7 " India-Ivory-Green 395 350' 9x12 India 630 595 9.10x7.10 Tabriz :. 2400 1875 9x12 Ivory India 895 7BS 12.3x9 Kaputrangg 650 MS young adults. They had some 9x12 India! 1.159 ,995 9x12 -India While 395 375 11.1x3.4 Sarouk. 1750 1385 9x12 Red Ivory India 765 695 12.4x8.10 Mahal .../. 725 MS physical problems, sinus 9x12 India : 695 795 14x6.6 Kermah ....'. 300Q 2150 12.1x8.10 Sarouk Ivory 2250 1875 9x12 Blue Ivory India 765 815 9.4x6 Kerman 795 618 trouble, bronchitis, headache, 9x12 India-Gold-Green 1159 995 9x12 Sarouk 1595 1075 12.5x8.6 Onom 2400 1995 9x12 Boss India 765 8SS 9x12 Korman(usod). ;,... 1500 7(S occasional bouts of nauscgl 9x12 India-Green-Gold 1159 995 123x9.3 Sarouk 1950 1575 11.8x10 *• Sarouk 1600 1495 9x12 Rotselndla 1159 B95 13.8x11 Arak 1195 MS' and vomiting. But for the 9x12 India Beige Ivory 1159 995 11.9x10.5 Sarouk 2500 1995 12.2x9.3 Sarouk 1750 1525 9x12 Green India 1159 995 .6.2x5.7 Sarouk (seraban).,., 800' 650 most part the patients in the 9x12 India Ivory Blue 1159 995 11.8x8.3 Kashan 2350 1795 8.2x5.7 Sarouk 750 595 9x12 Ivory Blue India 1159 99S 12.1x8.10 Dergazlnw. 950 HO 9x12 India Green 450 425 12.10x9.1 Jazon Sarouk 2500 1995 11x10 Horiz 825 750 9x12 Gold Qroen India....:... 1159 99$ 0.10x12 Sarouk (used) 1280 109* clinic I worked at this week 10.5x7.10 Karaja 725 625 10.11x7.10 Hamadan 995 650 9x12 . Gold India.. 510 49$ had mental and emotional 9x12 India Blue 450 425 8.11x11.9 Kerman (usod)..,., 1950 129$ 9x12. India Red.: 765 695 11.10x7.10 Kerman 1395 1395 9x12.3 Malaya Sarouk 975 350 12x15 Gold India 1125 395 6x9 - Sarouk (used) ,, 795 511 problems. 11x11. KermanBluc 2350 1850 12.5x8.2 Keslian 2250 1875. 13.10Ki1.10Sarouk(U6Bd) 2500*1195 9x12 India Ivory 646 495 .450 8.2x10.3 Tabriz 2500 1075 Apathetic, Sluggish 9x12 India Ivory & Blue 495 450 14x10 Kerman Ivory 2350 1850 12.4x9.4 Mahal 795 650 13.6x11.10 Kopulrang, 895 695 11.10x3,11 Hertz ; .....BBS 7»S In this clinic, the patients 9x12 India Ivory Blue 595 550 19.7x12.3 Kerman ,:,.:...,5750 4395 10.1x7.3 Yalome.. 1750 1295 8.10x11.10 Sarouk (used) 1850 195 9x12 Blue Sarouk (used) 1895 IMS were mostly apathetic and 9x12 India Gold & Blue 765 695 -t9*t12-» Kerman : 5095 4650 11.1x8.2 Sarouk.'. 1150 850 16.6x9.9 Kerman 2650 2395 13.1x9 Korrnan 1295 112S sluggish in their mental and 9x12 India Ivory 450 425 20.9x12.9 Kerman COOO 4750 15.3x9.10 Herman 2250 -)975 12.0x9.5 Super Korrnan 1800 1295 12x0 Biblcabad '.995 ' III physical responses. They 9x12 India Ivory 479 450 12.8X9.2 Sarouk '. 2200 1595 12.6x8.11 Sarouk....,' 2000 1595 13.5x9.10 Tabriz 2000 1595 12x20.9 Sarouk 3500 2250 seemed to think slowly and 9x12 India Ivory Gold 450 425 move slowly. They were quite 9x12 India Gold 450 425 cairn, even unnaturally so. But they seemed to have some loss of memory and SMALLER ORIENTAL RUGS, HAND-LOOMED IN PERSIA seemed confused. 1 M Many of them complained Hamadans 2'x1' ...11.95 Mishkin 2'x3'6" .24.95 Hamadans 2'x4'. .24.95 Karaja 2 2"x4'3 ...,, .34.95 of difficulty in sleeping at Approximate slzas night. As a result of this, they were always tired and a slept a great deal during the day. They all .appeared thin and tired, which, along with the COURISTAN TURKOMAR Approximate 9'x12' 169.95 4'x6'... :57.95 6'x9'... .124.95 9'10"x13'6" 279.95 '. Authentic Oriental design rugs . Power loomed - Wilton Weave.-100% wool pile The above Oriental, India and Couristan are not available at our Toms River location at this tlme,«'nce we are displaying from a temporary trailer showroom while our new building is being constructed.. 20% off on remnants and complete stock WUNDA WEVE SCULPTURED of rolls and rolls of broadloom on display. nylon in 5 Heavenly colors Canyon Orttn, Coin Qolt Bintlorn Whltt, let Ontn, Ro/tl Blut These are one heck of a buy ... reduced an extra 20% off the al- Reg. 9.95 Value *tackless installation ready low-low price. These are special buys from leading mills at 95 over B.F, Goodrich padding fantastic savings. INSTALLED 6sq.yd. "installed lor tha holidays Edward P. Sheehan DECORATOR THROW; RUGS Easy to figure room size exampfes p Sheehan Heads 27x18 DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 9 x12:(12sq. yds.) 83.4Oi2'x12'(16sq. yds.) 111.20 9'x,15'(15sq. yds.) 104.25 12px15r(20sq. Fedders Unit 2 for S 1.00 yds.) f139.00 sq. yds.)..278.00 EDISON - Edward P. Throw rugs ideal for car or home , Average Home (40 Sheehan, Fair Haven, has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Central Air Conditioning Sales Division of Feddors Corpo- ration, it was announced by the company. Mr) Sheehan, a former resi- dent of York, Pa., joined Fed- ders after serving as execu- First Family of Carpets tive president of marketing with the York. Division of RUGS • RUG CLEANING • CUSTOM DRAPERIES Borg-Warner Corp. Prior to that, he was general sales Ftoute35. Sea Girt, 449-5900 /Route ,35', Shrewsbury, 741- 6272 Route 37, 1'/? miles west of Pkwy,, Toms River, 341-690O manager and administrator of the Opthalmic Division of OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - WED. & FRI NITE TIL 9 P.M. .American Optical Co., South- bridge, Mass. TEMPORARY SHOWROOM TOMS RIVER OPEN 10 A.M. He attended Williams Col- -icgo in Williamstown, Mass. 24 Vm D«ffy Register, EedJBtBk-MkfcBetowii, N.J. Hwrsday, No winter M, 1*71 Fear Moslem Brotherhood Is anizing BEIRUf (AP) — Specula- core former detention camp The RJoslem Brotherhood After the 1949 Palestine truce, new philosophy of terror singers and other artists. tion is growing in the Arab inmStes, all of whom are Mos- was launched as a nonpolitical a member of the brotherhood among the thousands of broth- Kotb and'two other Broth- East that the terrorist Mos- lem brothers from Egypt. little group of interpreters of assassinated the Egyptian erhood members languishing ers were hanged, and another lem Brotherhood is being Reports from Sudaji in- the Koran in the Suez Canal prime minister, Nokrashi in concentration camps in round of persecution followed. reorganized and that the dicate elements of the Mos-city of Ismailia in 192H. Over a Pasha, for signing it. The'as- Egypt. The philosophy, for- The Brothers were kept in . Egyptian regime of President lem Brotherhood were behind period of years, Hassan El sassin was caught and hanged malized later in a book, jail for six years, subjected to. Anwar Sadat \yould be one of the rift between President Sa- Banna, an eloquent firebrand and the government then preached "sacred hatred" 6f constant indoctrination, and its prime targets. dat and the Sudanese presi- teacher, roused Moslem mobs cracked down on the Broth- Nasser's ruling military jun- finally released by President Evidence of a Christian- dent, Gaafar Numiery. in the Suez zone and later in ers. El Banna, known then as ta, Egyptian society in gener- Sadat, soon after Pf-'esident Moslem split in Egypt, char- /pA newspaper columnist in Cairo and turned the in- the Supreme Guide of the al and the world at large.. Nasser's death in 1970 acterized by violence and the Beirut has claimed that nocuous group into a virtual Brotherood, was murdered on Under the leadership of burning of churches, has been groups of "determined Mos- political party. a Cairo street by secret po- Sayyed Kotb, a noted author, TOO MUCH PLASTIC blamed by some on the fanat- lem Brotherhood members" In subsequent years the lice. Brothers grew beards and HONOLULU (AP)-Hawaii's lull PLAY KING PLAYKiKJ SEE., BUY., SAVE! BEATS THEM ALL- DISCOUNT SUPERMART BIG STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT - TODAY THRU SUNDAY DECEMBER 3rd. >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TALKING BARBIE • DOLL •"-«•» Rtglitor Stuff Photo HI DOtflE DOLL : POWER CITED FOR SPEECH — More than 50 participated In the 13th annual § • Qn/Off raal angina iound • Roofad hair/paintad foca speech arts festival sponsored by Long Branch High School, Winners with pla«tj-iol body R«or wha«l r'geing slicks • Rtpaoti 12 diffnrtnt were (front) Laura Davis of Long Branch High School, left, for dramatics * Sob flying injoori/ouljoon £ • Low luspansion for non-lip liability phrasal at random and Diane Llnd of Marlboro Township High School for poetry; (center) • CompUfa with 2 talaphonas 0 • Throttle control, (atl or alow Mark Hochberg of Asbury Park High School, left, for original oratory and Big wh««| in front for maximum pidal powtr on* for you and ona for hir • bun high, div. low. Patrick MacDonald of Ocean Township High School for humorous inter- pretation, and (rear) Matt Kondolf of Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School, left, for extemporaneous speaking and Richard Crump of Long Branch High School for declamation. . 9 77 (7.7 ••••<•« •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• «• •••n««M«««*«*«» PLAY DESK EASEL CHALKBOARD • Of JAL • Ml chrome V f construction • Ut« o* dtttt Ei X or ptg table • ComplaU with E1 chalk, •ra*»t, FORMICA TABLE ft CHAIR SET malltt ond p«gi • All chroma and formica • Captains chain • Gr«at fomily g«m« • Chair saati i n b«auti(ul • All chroma l«gt • Bast naw gams since • Adjuitobla to Tortols* sKatl Monopoly wriiing artgla • R*var*ibla Grair/Bloclt • Complatt with 4-SPEED Chalk and PHONOGRAPH • Solid itoU, nnw maided catm • Fully Ironiltloiiicd • Ployt alt tp«td» • Flip cartridge with lapMr* ntadlai • Great gam* of •kill • Up to 4 ptoyars • Comat complete with • cordt } TRANSISTOR betty hi WALKIE-TALKIE HOCKEY • Volume control • Doth units trdhimil and rtcalva SPORTS FIGURED • Solid itota comtruction • Pitch, pan and throw action • Biggolt telling lor oil tport* Hock«y gom« • Complatily bcndobla/poseabl • Houriol fun • Comes dranad In UunUt with with Dod • Gnat Asiorttd SPORTS UNIFORMS in slock. ills playroom FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, SKIING and mota Nol mily In Ilinir liriulit, hold look.': (In Ilicsn Clirislmun plnnnorn dinpliiy n r,|inrliiij{ spirit but in comfort cut, sinontli-niovinff style, mul vvrinkla- orimmonl press, (live llnun Irimlyl Bank Amoricard - Master Charge - American Express MONDAY thin FRIDAY 10 AM to 10 PM CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE WE HONOR SATURN »i30 AM to 10 PM 24 W. Front St. Keyport Sea Girt Mall 264-0700 Open Wod. & Frl.'Ill 9 ROUTE 35. OPPOSITE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN 671-9880 Not r.tponilklt It) l^pogiophlcol inert..Ptlci» ««'od thru VinJty, Decambu 3cJ Tte Dally Ecglster; Bed Bank-MJddktowB, NX ilmrwIay.NoveinWJI, 1172 25 Pottugese Herb Teas Popular for Centuries ByDAVIDA. KIRKBY and senna leaves which can be powers of the teas, it is a fact - Associated Press Writer found growing wild in many that big international phar- parts of Portugal. Others; such- maceutical companies use the LISBON (AP) - Abel as aniseed and eucalyptus, are same plants as we do in the Rodrigues never went to imported. preparation of their medi- medical school. But every "While many people may be cines," Rodrigues explained. week hundreds of Portuguese skeptical about the curative "The only difference is that visit his Lisbon shop seeking they extract certain substances relief from various ailments; whereas we use the whole plant." Rodrigues' treatment is Italians Go Rodrigues sells 33 kinds of simple. He prescribes three herbal teas. Some are claimed cups a day of one of his herbal to be suitable for several differ- tea mixtures. Easier On ent illnesses. According to Rodrigues, this The teas are made from se- usually effects a cure within cret formulas which have been SKI RESORT - Israel has built the first ski resort in the Holy Land on two to three weeks. Mo nt The Pasta handed down in the family for ««.«« liSL " .Hermon. The 9,232-foot mountain is surrounded by .. Rodrigaes is the owner of one generation after generation. ceasefire lines and Arab guerrillas. Here Is a view of the activity at the of more than 600 "ervanarias" "ROME (AP)-Italy's fat pasta industry is losing A 10 day supply of one of the the chairllft " C °rmed soldiers stancl constant fluard at the top of or herb shops which exist in teas will cost between. 80 cents Portugal. weight. to $1.60. Herbal teas have been popu- Nowadays fewer Italians Rodrigues thinks herbal teas lar in Portugal for hundreds of gorge themselves on spaghetti are popular because of the fear years. and wine. More and more of many people have of going to a "As a matter of fact," says them are counting calories and doctor. Soldiers Stand Guard Rodrigues, "people were drink-, watching their weight. Rodrigues, who needs no li- ing these teas long before any- Spaghetti, fettuccine, la- sence to run his business, does one had heard of penicillin, sagne, cannelloni, ravioli and not pretend to set, himself up as chloroform or other aspects of the like — the dishes that made a doctor. modern medicine." At Israeli Ski Resort Italian restaurants famous — "Obviously there are many There are no miracle ingredi- By DAVID LANCASHIRE the snowgrounds. Lebanon. are the victims of a new era things I cannot cure. ents in herbal teas. Just roots 1 TEL AVIV (AP) - When Ten thousand or more Is- when the slender get the dates ' And so if a client comes into "In Israel it's a kind of Rip and plants such as rosemary you ski in Israel you do a raelis pack the slopes on a Sat- Van Winkle land," says and the fatties go to the movies my shop and I can see he is alone. sort of submachine gun urday Sabbath and most of McCrensky. "Most of the seriously ill or if he has an , "The industry's plight is ailment for which I have no slalom through the Old Testa- them have never seen snow be- people who know how to ski fore. The skiers are out- Talk Slated grave," Milan's daily 11 Giorno remedy then 1 have no hesita- ment. immigrated from Europe 20 or numbered by children and old 30 years ago and they haven't wrote after a nationwide sur- tion in advising him to go to a Israel has built the first ski ladies tobogganing down the been on skis since. vey. doctor." . resort in the Holy Land on the mountain on plastic bags. On Uganda In the last two decades pasta Rodrigues says herbalists re- •Biblical slopes of Mount Her- "They come up here and use RED BANK-The public is production has remained at 14 gard themselves as' pharma- "Hardly anybody knows how techniques we've never seen be- mon — a 9,232-foot heap of his- invited to attend a program million tons a year despite a cists. to ski and nobody owns a sled, fore," says McCrensky, 23. toric rock surrounded by cease* steady population increase and "If you have a headache or so plastic bags are the snow- ' "It's like a museum. We learn on Uganda which will high* fire lines and Arab guerrillas. twice as many tourists. The 14 pains in your stomach, then you mobiles of Israel," says Ameri- •mpre from them, than they da light a Men and Boys Break- fast- *t Trinity-Efpifl'copafc.vmillion figure is only a half of usually go to a pharmacy to Armed soldiers., stand- con- can ski teacher Jay McCrensky fronius. of Belmont, Mass. it., Sunday, the industry capacity. obtain a pain reliever which stant guard at the top NOW OPEN 6a.m.toMIDNIGHT 7 Days a Week! m ,_, each. LISTEN NEW! Small Curd TO THESE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS C0TTME FROM MONMOUTH STEREO! PLUS FREE! Pretty holiday decoration towearordisplay! vwtf? every purchase of Krauszer's Quality Cott " BET TIE BEST! Dellclouihotorcoldl 3212 Eight-Track Stereo Player System/AM-FM Stereo Radio D Separate Volume, Balance, Bass and Treble Slide Control • Phono Input for Record Changer D Automatic or 2 4» GALLON Manual Program Change • 18V2"Wx4%"HxlOH"D (main unit) D 8 3/8"Wxl2 l/4"Hx5 5/8"D (speaker units) Reg. 101.95 3210 Eight-Track Stereo Player System D Automatic and Manual Program Selec- tion D Removing Cartridge Shuts Off Power D Slide Controls for Volume. Bal- 1/2 GAL. BOTTE ance and Tone D Walnut Finished wood Cabinet with Matching Speaker Enclosures D 12" W x 4" H x m" D (Main unit) a 8" W x 9%" H x 5W 0 (speaker units) rn(«ioNiib,»urmi miltwUlnwi O3AI& 99199° EIGHT-TRACK So smooth, so tangy, NICE TV LIGHT PLAYER SYSTEMS so great for -your diet! MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM YOGURT I ORANGE JU1 Santa's Gift Headquarters for Car & Home ORANGE HALF HALF JUICE PINT GALLON • 444 BROAD STREET MANASOUAN NEClUNeCITV •RICKTOWN l»l«!M>lfMI SHREWSBURY • 842-6565 ' I III«.»»I). Nt»lv Recreation REMOTE HO ACCESSORIES THAI AOD ACTION TO YOUR LAYOUT-NOW AT SPECIAL SALES PRICES CROSSING HO TRAIN ACCISSORIfS 1 AMP CONTROL GATE "HO" MANUAL ALCO CENTURY 430 Proposal To POWER ELECTRIC CARS SWIKHIS UGHTtD.nnd UltuRlgtt 1.9 PACK SWITCHES POWERED N» . bumh rf wU tut . . . Be Reviewed IH^ all n*v4i tOfOftloft BV Trotn ciov* W'MOSSING 1.7 LOG DUMP mKthnvll)*. . . Mn. m*a*l> DIESEL LOCO. ...MVII LONG BRANCH - A meet- 3'rtiXtflKK 4< AUTO LOADER • lately bar drops CAR SET • DoubJMUck auto- down at train ing hosted by the Eiberon rec SIRAIGKTH 99 • Unload.'!••• by loader fomplat* , approach*!. RaEi< 99 99 C reatlon advisory committee CURVU) TRACK.. ,..15' • 99 99 «t whan train hat rwiwt* nnlral ' SALE wllh 6 colorful YOUR CHOICE will be held tonight at 8 in the autot 1#J4t paltad. 2 2 77 .Eiberon School all-purpose (RANCH BRIM PMSINTS ONI Of THII .room. URGfSt lOIHCL 027 TRAIN SHKIIONS The SILVER STAR LIONEL 027 TRAIN SETS Hv» cemai lha ianut)«rvil M^hty Sound of Sttam! H*r« it Discussion will center on THAT (AN BI FOUND ANYVWin. MANY] lal.l tailroad realiim: htad-iiM, imokti . , , irxJ tht ujtalni wund 0f iltim Intt ii trnchronltfd to In* pac* ol Iht train* the proposed recreation com- OTH1RU0NU SETS IN STOCK. jnd tht putfint d imokt. Add to ihii iht (Taut ft layout and H*tu»imo WABASH CANNONBALL you'vt got a tuptf wt lot lallioadtft ol all 4|ti. plex slated to be built on the AJl •!»*•(] fot t lilttimt si r*llrOMtlft|. Th* tuln mtuuiii 43 Inchai THSMIBHTV wtiti diiKtiori wl.th on Iht loco and luturlni Iht Llontl Pullmot SOUND «at Eiberon landfill site. Pat OF BTCRRT S«l includtii 2*2 il»im IKO. lintfit, gondola, Hit t*< with tttk*,, Diid«i hits Ravo, director of Long t>tnoi», B ciMMd ItKkt, 2 ltrtl|M liwki, mtclunkil uncouple. Jtirr;-x'JW 2b w.ll UL JiitMf TfiirwTUiltr Kimlwrmt Branch's Department of Rec- r r jt j- - k\^*"»• •• - -r. • „, 99 reation, Parks and Con- (snb servation, along With Hiram * YARDMASTER*~ ~~*~^ U\ indud*.: 24-2 ttaun hn with unoht and htatflgiO TliMfl'i play v«iut |.l«i h«t! Lot dumpini, load urtylni c.n . . . •mil hiah' l»ndtf. wund of ttMm, tondoli with cannltttfi, hopptf, Tuttle and Bernard Blum of T awl erllh Ifw loadi lnclud«l.,And (ha WME cabooi* IM M luintd The ALLEGHENY flat ur with tUkoi. caboou. 13 cirwad and A ifMljM Into a Hat CM, DIIKMI Met WITH A GREAT NEW WHISTLE t'Kfci. 90 crouow. mtchanicjl uncoupltt, $0 wilt UL 1 & M Associates, will discuss S«l Includtii Ot*M) twllchtt wllh l*a^l(|hl, log dump ca>, isrvdiiU Now Liofeil addt a mm dimtmion In tound ... an luthtntic IttH Minmailn tiantformtf. ' wilh canfiUii, hopptf tv, woik cibMH, A twvtd tod A i1r»l|h( the project with Eiberon resi- Irithi, rtwchiniciluncoupttf, 25 wilt Tialnmaitti tianitomw. fvmola eontiolltd wtmila . . . to Ihii lupctUi dalalltd (ryt futtad dif-cait 4-4-3 ar^'na. Comblnt thli wllh tba Mi|My dents and hoar their opinions. Sound of Slaam and rou'w |ot tiontl'i luptr train Ml. And trMia't mwa , . . (ika inuha and ha«dli|tit, an irti* lcn| oval livoul, and a r*>t llntup ol can, S*l includM'. Oit-cait 4-4-2 toco with tmofct and htidliahl, Undtt, taund ol tl*im, whutta, t»i Uf. gondola with cannitttu, Hat CM with bulkhtadi, ilihai and IMO, Six Brownies ho()ptr Uf, cjtxww. B cwvtd ind 5 itnigN I'Khi, nmolt uncoupftni track, li|wai, 34!?, whlttla UHIIIOJIM, 50 wall UL IIIIKI liantlwmti. Are Invested COME SEE • BUY -••-''" NOW IN STOCK... A COMPLHE SELECTION OF UONEl TRACK, SEPARATE CARS AND ENGINES HIGHLANDS - Six new ACCESSORIES AND MORE. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE I VISIT BRANCH BROOK TODAYI members of Brownie Troop i SAVE! 355 were invested during a mother-daughter ceremony Clmga yoof •wihoti BOTH STOMS OPEN W. Honor — 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. conducted here in Our Lady of • AMIRIMNIXPRISS MONDAY thiu IXIT 117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Exii 148 Garden Siate Parkway ol Bloomlield Avenue. Proceed East on Perpetual Help Catholic • l*NKAMiRIURO On Rouie 36 belwoen Lourfilond Union Avenuei Bloomfield Avenue approximately 2Vi miles to Branch Brook Co. Only SATURDAY . Church, • CART! ItANCW 10 AJl 10 9 P.M. ,The Brownies are Bonnie • DINIRSUUI I Vj miles Irom Bloomlield Cily line, t block from Branch Brook Park. • Doyle, Dawn Kranson, Lisa, • MASTUCKJUCI HAZLET • 787-6897 ' Higglns, Christine Kovic, • CIWRM inamc NEWARK • 484-3900 OPEN SUNDAYS Maureen McGratli and Peggy UlipiT CORf. Not responsible (or typographical errort 10:30 AJl U5P.M. Ann Schultz. Prices good thru Saturday, December 2nd. Copyright 1972 Branch Brook Co., Newark, N.J. Miss Jackie White and Mrs. John Cameron arc troop lead- ' ens, it Vm p«Iy Bcgbteir, Bed bufe-Miftlktowa, NJ. Ttwsfcjr, November M, U72 27 A Time of Joy CAROL MCOBSON members and non-members at a nominal fee. The Y is accept- ing reservations. / Tonight the Shamos candle is lighted — it is Erev Hariuk- The group of teen-agers is preparing traditional foods, one kah (Hanukkah Eve). of them latkes made from potatoes and apples. For those of the Jewish faith, it is a happy time and best The potato latkes or pancakes are made from grated raw wishes, especially for peace, are extended to people through- potatoes, seasoned with onion, eggs, flour, salt and shortening, out the world. Large tart apples are used for apple latkes, spiced with' Tomorrow is the first day of Hanukkah, known also as sugar, salt, nutmeg, shortening, milk, flour, eggs, add baking the Festival of Lights, and the celebration continues through powder.. " to next Friday night, with all the children In the family partici- They are made in pancake style and, after frying, are pating in the eight nights of candlelighting and gift exchanging served with sugar, cinnamon, sour cream or cottage cheese. — all in a mood of joy and festivity. The story goes that other batters were mixed and baked as Traditionally the Shamos, the lead or main candle, is in the flat cakes by Jewish women who fed the Maccabean soldiers. center of a nine-post candelabrum. The other eight candles are Potatoes, it is said, were unknown in Palestine at that time. > lighted each- night — one tonight, two tomorrow, three the Hanukkah is the traditional time also for children to play • next, etc., until all the candles are lighted on next Friday the dreydel game. The dreydel is a small four-sided wooden of night. It takes 44 candles to complete the week's ritual. metal top that is spun by hand. The sides are inscribed with < Each evening a blessing is recited at the candlelighting, in the four Hebrew letters which begin the words: "A great praise of "God who has granted us life, sustained us and per- miracle happened there." mitted us to kindle the Hanukkah lights." The Festival of As recorded in Jewish legend, the miracle occurred when Lights celebrates the Judean patriot, Judah Maccabee and his Judah's men having reconquered their holy city of Jerusa- followers, who defeated .the Syrians under Antiochus Epi- lem, were purifying the Temple of the. pagan objects the phanes about 165 B.C. in the first great fight for religious free- enemy had brought into it. They found just a single jar of holy dom. . •, oil — enough to keep the Eternal Light before the Holy Ark Although the week's festivities are of a joyous nature, burning for only one day. But it burned for eight days and those of the Jewish faith liken the Maccabees' struggle to the eight nights, giving the priests time to prepare enough oil so Israeli conflict and its people's fight to maintain their freedom that the Eternal Light could burn without interruption. as a democratic state in the Near East. The Hanukkah story, written in the Apocrypha, a group of Families exchange gifts — some each of the eight nights, 14 books from the "Old Testament, is diligently retold to one others only on one of the eight nights. generation after another. The traditional exchange is with a small gift for seven - And the candelabrum, along with the historical con- nights, with the best presents saved for the eighth night. sequence of the holiday, "has been revered and artistically Many synagogues throughout the area will include a Ha- transformed into many materials, to be given a place of dis- nukkah service and a candlelighting tonight. tinction among collectors of Jewish traditional art. At the YW-YMHA in West Deal, a teen Hanukkah com- " In this season of well wishing and holiday spirit, we wish a mittee is preparing a dinner patty Monday at 6:30 p.m. for happy Hanukkah to all those of the Jewish fait)). Register Staff Photo 'Erev Hanukkah' by Don Lord! Author Enjoys Her Sixties ByEVESHARBUTT feeling useless. There should be belt. She would seek advice women over 60 should not. But AP Newsfeatures Writer a way to make grandmothers from a banker or lawyer about of course, she should wear what chic and fashionable," she financialmoves . She would not is becoming to her. It all de- NEW YORK (AP) - added. be a bore, reporting her every pends on the individual. I think Women should prepare The 68-year-old author of "A whim and problem to friends that subtitle smells of ar- themselves for old age High Old Time, or How toand family. rogance," she added. much as they do for a career. : Enjoy Being A Woman Over She would give her children The former children's book "We're all going to get old- 60," began taking notes at age the joy of spoiling her. Most of buyer, juvenile editor and styl- birth and death are the only two 10 for the day when she would all, she would not be respon- ist in specialty stores who be- tilings we're certain of — and I become an old lady. sible for the groan "This is the gan making her living by writ- think we should develop inter- Remembering her grand- Sunday1 we have to go to your ing when die was 50, is happy jects to continue when we're too mother and days spent "being mother's." about having a high old time in old for our professions. Then company" for the lonely lady, • With fashion hints, travel tips her 60s. getting old wouldn't be so trau- she vowed she would always and discussions of health and "It takes a lot of doing to matic," said, author, Lavinia wear sleeves because old ladies leisure, Mrs. Russ talked about did not have pretty arms. She have a sunny approach. People Russ. .--' what she called the 60s syn-say 'It's easy enough for you.' "The" «|t|maW horror, aside said she would never, ever, af- drome. ter'age 60 wear a dress with a But I have low moments like from sicktjess and poverty, is "One of the most pleasing anyone else. It takes a lot of fringe benefits there is in writ' pulling in your gut to keep a ing a book is the feedback. The light feeling when it's so much FUN WE HAD LAST SUMMER- Mrs. William V. Welthas Jr., Holmdel, left, and Mrs. Alan Low- commercial reviews are nice, easier to slump as you get old- ensteln. Locust, treasurer and president respectively, of the Mlddletown Affiliate to Children's Psy- but it is heartwarming when er." chiatric Center, Eatoritqwn, present a check for $1,700 — proceeds of the affiliate's Summertime pox someone responds to the book supper —to Mrs. Bruce N. Crlchton, Rumson, of the center's board of trustees. and takes time to write. Sex is a matter she did not "Only two of the letters I mention in her book, and she received were unfavorable, and says when she travels that it's a Opera 'Hansel and GreteP those certainly were,not dis- topic she's often asked about. agreeable. One woman was dis- . "Death is a topic like sex Set for Dec. 14-15 appointed that I had not found a used to be. People never talk WEST LONG BRANCH - p.m., and Dec. 1« at 2 p.m. in strong faith and the other was about it Acceptance adds much Metro Lyric Music Theater,' Pollak Auditorium of Mon sorry I had not emphasized ex- more to today, for we live more directed by Mme. EJra Tog mouth College; here. ercise more." fully when we know our time is noli, will present "Hansel and limited," she said. The opera; presented in Mrs. Russ said she began to Gretel," Dec. 14 and 15 at 8 English, will feature Mark regret the subtitle for the book Mrs. Russ thinks'people who Bentjey, Florence Blumberg, HOLIDAY SALE when one lady wrote about the •are Involved in something live Mary Martin, Mark Singer SHREWSBURY - Red book's hints on hats. longer. The passivity in older and Lucius Zachcry in leading Bank Chapter of Deborah people is not due to lack of roles. "She had a tam-o-shanter, health or strength, she feels, Heart and Lung Center, Browns and wanted to wear it. I said but rather to being cut off from Mills, will have a holiday mer- Tickets, which are half- the lifestream. chandise sale Dec. 5 from priced for students, are avail- CHILDREN'S PARTY 12:30 to 3 p.m. in the Shrews- able' through with Office of RED BANK - A Hanukkah "Loving keeps people going bury Firehouse, Rt. 35. The Community Relations at Mon-, party for children attending <- not necessarily conventional 'public is invited. mouth College. Hebrew and Sunday school at love, and certainly not the lady Congregation Beth Shalom, bountiful, self-glorifying love, .a******************************** 186 Maple Ave., will take but the pure love of others. That place Sunday at 11 a.m. Sam- keeps people alive," she said. Traditional uel Rabinowitz teacher in Mrs. Russ hopes the book will Designs Hebrew school, will lead the bring her an opportunity to children in traditional songs. write a regular column for old- h Potato pancakes will be er women. In the meantime, served by members of the sis- she is working on some radio STIFFEL terhood. spots for children's books. AGE, GRACE AND STYLE — For author Lavinia Russ, the three go together. We 're Open Late BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Every Nile 'Til Beautiful Christina Selection of outdoor fashion in time of holiday size for gifting - your growing qir Tho appropriate Pendant lamp (or ill Provincial and Moditorrannan sol- do your Christinas lings* Finished In a warm antique dtelressod brass. Tho chado ol an- tique black parchment, with a while decorative lining, Is tlio porfect com- gift shopping for plement. An on-oll pull switch In base controls the two lights. Ovorall the entire family height Is 25'/J Inches. ut Kinkd's! II your daughter wants a boot like this, bin yuu can't find the (It she needs —try FLIPS. Thoy havo perfect Custom Collected Early lit all trie way to the lop. . ' American Furniture OCEANPORT AVE. Quality Afpml tnm Hwrf to7M LITTLE SILVER LrrnE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER EnllalHk. 842-6666 1 Shop ftMty Ivanlng *$p.m. ON ROUTE M 4)1-1771 IISEOVRLAY.A.WAY ' 741-0078 -^ Open Friday Night Til »:M - Sunday IJ 44 Apple Si. OftW MOti-fW. TM. 10 PJI, - SAT./TILS Ope* Dally 9i304>00| Sit, 9i3O-5.M 28 The W6y Jtegbter, ltd! Buk-MKUfeitwR, jq. JTtarrtay, November », U7Z Natural Way of Eating Isn't a Fad By MARGOT SMITH though it had< not yet "been criticized for containing half a box of fresh cranberries, washed and additives at tftat time. She pureed their vegetables "drained OAKHURST — Natural food is not a new phe- in a. food mill. The children never had A'cookie jar 1 can crushed pineapple or one orange, cut up and nomenon, and no one knows better than Mrs. Vic- to dip into and, to this day, their quantum Sweet seeds removed tor Eyerman of 232 Pinewood Ave. teeth (in very good shape) is satisfied with dried walnuts She has been limiting her intake to organically fruit and raw nuts. a bit of honey grown foodstuffs since way before she organized Mrs. Eyerman claims she is not a cook, but her' HEALTH DRINK the Central Jersey Natural Food Club 10 or 11 meals take longer than average to prepare, She - Combine in blender; — years ago. At the age of 20, Mrs. Kyerman gave up seldom bakes. "The simpler jt is, the longer it juice of your choice eating meat and turned to whole grains, nuts and seems to take," she says. Her time-goes into blend- 1 egg yolk pure fruits and vegetables. For her, the natural ing, chopping and, before all that, shopping, for Brewer's yeast (start with 1 tablespoonful and In- way of eating is not a fad, but a way of living that gathering up the nuts and seeds of her diet re- crease in future batches) works hand in hand with a very positive attitude „ quires more than the traditional trip to the super- high protein powder (about a tablespoonful) about life in general. market. The meat she buys for the rest of her fam- soy bean powder (about a tablespoonful) "We are. building now for what our old age will ily comes from organic farms and the eggs-from a BETTER OATMEAL be and it involves the whole being," Mrs. Eyerman fertilized chicken hatchery. .Thef drink bottled To oatmeal cooked in traditional way, add rai- says. "Each of us is a bundle of habits, and with a spring water delivered in 10-gallon demijohns. sins, dates, figs or chopped dried apricots. Avoid little Jieadwork, we can overcome the bad ones." "Our food bill is very high and we eat a lot." says sugar. Mrs. Eyerman deplores the fact that we have Mrs. Eyermant "But we eat well and feel wonder- BANANA FRAPPE to have health food stores and take vitamins, "But ful." Combine in blender: we must," she says, "to get away from the addi- Examples of Mrs. Eyerman's non-cooking fol- 2-3 glasses, water tives and sprays and methods of preparation that —low:They arc typical of her way of enjoying food, 3 ripe bananas kill all the goodness in food." and good health, at the same time. l'/j tablespoons soy bean powder Mrs. Eyerman's children, two daughters and a CRANBERRY DESSERT 1(6 tablespoons carob powder son, now grown up, never tasted tlaby food, even Combine in blender: tahtni to taste (ground sesame seeds) Now That Game Has Changed - Dear Ann Landers: I was a a baby every year. Even de- comfort to know I am not al- ated with honors. I went to sec- •; nurse's aid- in a Boston hospi- vout Catholics are thinking one. — Also Victimized In retarial school, got a good Job tal. In the main lobby at the more rationally about family Lakeland and am now engaged to mar- front entrance they had a planning, and I say hooray for Ann Landers Dear Also: I had no idea so ry a wonderful man-whose THIRSTY? — Mrs. Victor Eyerman of Oakhurst. • beautiful inlaid figure of a ' them. It's about time. many wives are petrified pas- young wife died' in an acci- a founder of the Central Jersey Natural Food stork on the floor. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- sengers when their husbands dent. The question is. should I Club, drinks and serves only bottled spring water There was a legend about band is a chronic alcoholic. band is probably in the bag about something, so it might are at the wheel. I received tell him about my past? which comes from a giant demijohn that tilts that stork. If a woman He went to A.A. twice but now half the time, you cannot look as well be over an issue that over 100 letters from women You've always said a girl from a rack in her kitchen. stepped on it when .she was he won't go back. I've gone to to him for rational decisions. benefits the children. thanking me, blessing me and should keep her mouth shut • leaving the hospital with her AI-Anon but it didn't work for Let the boys go on these little Dear Ann Landers: 1 want saying, "Glad to know I'm not about past indiscretion. Does newborn baby she would re- me the way it has for thou- outings with their friends and to thank that woman who the only one." If misery loves this advice hold for me? — , turn within the year to give sands of others. their dads. Enlist the support wrote about the hell it was to company the wives of lousy L.V.H. . birth to another child. I es- Over the past five years he of your clergyman and the take a vacation with her hus- drivers are far from lonely, Dear L.V.H.: An out-of-wed- corted many a mother, baby has broken every dish in the boys' teachers. They will back band — a lousy driver who Thanks to all who wrote. iock child is more than an "in- and proud papa through that house, wrecked furniture, torn you up. Your husband's nose makes a nervous wreck out of Dear Ann Landers:'"When I discretion."Tell you fiance lobby on the way out and I re- up clothes and entertained the is going to be out of joint her. I have the same kind of . was in high school I was an about that unfortunate part of peated the legend to all of neighbors with his filthy lan- nut. They must be brothers., easy mark for every boy who your life — at once. them. Invariably the new guage. I've called the sheriff, I've wept, begged, pleaded, took me out. It got around mother laughingly said, the police, A.A., my in-laws, Early threatened — but nothing gets that 1 was a first-date cinch There are 27 bones in the "Thanks for telling me" - my doctor, the clergy, and through to him. He says, "I and although I realize now I human hand which consists of and carefully avoided step- close friends. I've even had am a fine driver. You are was a sick girl the word Tor the wrist, palm proper, the four N.J. fingers and the thumb. ping on the stork. More often him arrested. There was no crazy." me in those days was OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 10 than not her husband tried to solution. I am going to have that col- "tramp" and I earned it. get her to step on it. This hap- The problem is, this: I am Cooking umn plasticizcd and taped to In my second year of high SATURDAY NIGHT MON.-FRI. *SAT.'TIL 7:30 pened so many times I am trying hard to see that our the dashboard of our car. school I got pregnant, had no convinced that most men sons have as near a normal LINCROFT - Mrs. Clar- Even if he doesn't pay any at- idea who the father was and SPECIAL THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASON would like to have as many life as possible. They go back ence Burke, Marlboro, will tention to it, it will give me my folks sent me to a home FULL COURSE PRIME RIB children as they can talk their and forth between hating their discuss early foods, recipes run by .Catholic Charities. 1 wives into, What about this? father, fearing him and feel- and cooking techniques used ORTChapters gave up my baby for adop- DINNER — Beantown Reader ing sorry for him. Of course by our colonial ancestors Sun- tion. Dear Reader: That game he never takes them any- day at 1 p.m. here at Thomp- Slate Bazaar When I returned home I PETERSON'S has changed in the last 29 place, yet when fathers of son Park Visitor's Center, UNION - The Middletown • went to another school, turned RIVERSIDE INN years. Now only an insecure, their pals invite our sons on 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Newman Springs Road, where Chapter of Women's Ameri- over a new leaf and gradu- HWY. 35 RED BANK ego-hungry male who equates fishing or camping trips my there is an exhibit on early can Organization for Rehabili- a large family with male viri- husband says they are mi'ddi- New Jersey arts and crafts tation Through Training will lity would like his wife to have ingi or they arc homosexuals, co-sponsored by the Mon- join the other M chapters of or they are trying'to show him mouth Museum, Monmouth up. the North Central Jersey Re- FRIDAY NIGHT County Historical.Association gion in participating m the an- I believe our buys should^ and the Monmouth County nual Region Bazaar Sunday A GIFT OF have some decent male ex- SPECIAL Park System. Mrs. Burke will from 9:,'i(l a.m. to H::SO p.m. ample to follow — .someone to FULL COURSE SEAFOOD have samples of early cooking here in the YMIIA, (Ireen admire and learn from. Lord instruments as well as some Lane. There is no admission knows they get nothing from breads made with early reel-. charge. DINNER $095 their father. What can 1 do pes along with the recipes Proceeds from the event, LIGHT! about this? - No Chance In themselves. which will feature a variety of Maine PETERSON'S Mrs. Burke is a local history toys, games, jewelry, cosmet- Dear N.C.: Since your hus- bufl in the Marlboro area. Her RIVERSIDE INN ics, fabrics, notions, books HWY.35 . REP BANK family has been here since and household items, will be Choose from hundreds lfiKI and she has long been in- used to support ORT's Earn- of beautiful lamps, terested In all facets of Mon- ing Power Improvement mouth County history. She is Courses program, which in- fixtures and home a member of the Daughters of cludes apprenticeship train- i American Colonists, the Bat- decor items now ! I ing, on-lhc-jnb training, re- tleground and Monmoulh fresher courses and night at special low County Historical Associ- classes to enable unskilled ations, and was formerly his- and displaced persons to sup- prices for torian of Marlboro Township. port their families while being She has given many talks to Christmas! OF RED BANK equipped with skills for better members of these associ- employment in modern so- 24 BROAD STREET ations as well as to schools 111 ciety. Mrs. Jerome Skolnicke the area. is the region coordinator of Reservations for this talk the bazaar. Mrs. Cecile Wang may be made by calling Miss is president of the Middletown Nancy Hampton, Monmouth chapter and Mrs. Ann Beth EARLY BIRD County Parks System. Lashovitz is bazaar chairman. SALE! TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF PANT SUITS FREE! AND DRESSES Slop in and From our Regular Stock Ask for your SPECIAL FREE Gift—no purchase 20% TO 50% OFF necessary — our e '"Best Qjiristmas Package way of wishing ENTIRE STOCK you a HAPPY cJ Ski Package HOLIDAY VOIKL FISCHER *•* nOSSINQDOL WINTER COATS WEDEL GLASS SILVERGLASS HOLIDAY OLYMPIQUE snnou sqqoo s]3(f M40QO 20% OFF STORE HOURS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS WED., TIIURS., FRI. N1TES TILL 9 P.M. Charge Your Purchase — Take Up To 3 Months To Pay At 666 Highway 35 • Middletown No Additional Cost 601 BROAD STREET • SHREWSBURY, N.J. 7470585 Phone 671,5000 house of light The Daily Register, Red Bink-MMdletowit, N.J. Tfumdty, November », M72 21 The Way to Spring Route By MARYBETH ALLEN "pop art" fashions: than overweight, you'll be a shrug sweater which ties at navy blue — which is always tween pastel and navy. :, "i H-» /• Jerry Siiverman has let it glad to know the designs the waist is the ubiquitous brightened by white. And,, for You'll remember Halston NEW YORK - They're only be known that he believes in come ^n size 4. (Trida Nixon, topping. Dresses go A-line and this firm, black just doesn't for the knotted cashmere car- . "rags." the dress And he has avoided it was noted, takes a size 2.. pique enters the fabric pic-. exist. digan he turned into the inter-, But you need nches to buy "swinging into* sportswear" so shf II be among those left ture. *"v Yesterday, the clothes truly national snob status symbol. Jjmm. by tempting wonien with soft, out. per mother, however, Kooky creations are con- had a chance to speak for Well, now he's turned to" hand- Picture living pages of feminine fabrics. The firm op- was rjpportedly wearing a Sil- spicuous by their absence and themselves. No narrator ap- painted silks, chiffon, and cot- Vogue — slender, leggy mod- erates on the theory that vermjan style on the recent about the only exciting item peared and music was the ton for some misty abstract " els ... plush settings . . . "Women are through with victory night.) of the collection is the "city only sound as models made patterns which shape up as styles designed to make you gimmicks and fads. They It's ,ja short story for Papil- suit," which teams vest with trip after trip down the fash- dresses. look like the million you've want beautiful, 'forever' kinds Ion. |s designed by Susan skirt, And on warm days, ion runway. He has been billed as the spent. of dresses. They want to feel Sheinman, the creations ba- ^that's all there's meant tobe. Colors are soft, featuring . And think of it as art. Other- they've invested in clothes rely rjach the knee. But what most influential designer of •A blouse, however, can be pinks and blues separately the 70s ... . and he notes "I wise, fashions are only clothes and can wear them year after they lijck in length, they make tucked underneath for eve- and together. Everything is in up forjiin color. Racing checks only hope I can keep it that — and showings become a year. The greatest com- ning or chilly mornings. its place. Style silhouettes way." case of much ado about noth- pliment they can pay us is are tlie thing for dresses, The entire Oscar de la Ren- flirt with the bodyrbut never ing. saying the Jerry Siiverman slacks! shorts ... and almost ta collection is in dragee col- grab at it. The figure is there, Kasper, who designs for This week the Terrace dress they're wearing is old — everything. ors, the tint of sugared al- but it's understated. ;. •loan Leslie and J.L. Sport, Room of The Plaza is setting but still their favorite." Yelljw is everywhere. And monds. The only exception is Necklines Plunge states fashion simply. For for previews of collections by In.accordance with this the- Evening fashions are shim- day, as for night, styles arc American designers. Each is ory, the clothes speak for mery — and drew rounds of neatly tailored. an artist — and through their themselves. They're classics. applause for their delicate fe- And the last word is "wear- collective creations, they are And like classical music or mininity. Necklines plunge^ to able." coloring at least a small por- books, they wear well and en- the waist, where they're punc- tion of the world. dure from one generation to tuated by fabric roses. The First, they clftose their ma- the next. idea, though, is bareness — Jaycee-ettes •«, terials. And for Spring 1973, The Siiverman collection is not provocative nakedness. tools of the trade are billowy designed by Shannon Rod- Jim Baldwin, described as Bazaar S&t and bright. gers, who has left his "signa- the "gravel-voiced designer" Next, they go to all lengths ture" on each creation. Look for Young Elegant, yesterday MIDDLETOWN - The sec- to please the women of Amer- for U-shape necklines and had a sore throat and had to ond annual bazaar sponsored ica. hemline borders. Arid you'll have a proxy narrate his col- by the Middletown Township be seeing more of the costume Jaycee-ettes is set for Sunday MATCH MATES — From Paplllon's cruise-resort . And.finally, the shape of lection. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the things to come is sculptured. (harmonizing cffat and dress) In his creations, he is collection, voile tops and cotton duck bottoms In look than ever before. Community Center, Kings a matching of navy and red stylized flowers, have Designers are molding clothes .guided by the figure. Shoul- Highway and Rt. 35. to the body ... which results It's a look that's flattering ders are natural —. he never contrasting waistbands that are color coordi- in the return to classic lines for people of all figures. A drops them or uses what he On sale will be crocheted nated. and the downfall of kooky smartly cut dress can cover a considers the "trying" dol- and knitted items, Christmas multitude of sins. And if the man sleeve. Skirts frequently ornaments, holiday floral ar- problem is smallness rather feature front pleats and rangements, pine cone dresses are gathered- at the wreaths, stuffed toys and DOWN YONDER — baked goods. Coffee will be From Kasper's 1973 waist. One of the best things about the collection is a color served. Youngsters may have spring .collection, the their pictures taken with San- Tibtoi • Chain • Chlni • UMn russet brushed denim ... a Wedgwood china type • Qlaiiwart • Cocktail Foun- blue, which fills the cap be- ta Claus. tains • Poilibl* bin • Party long shirt jacket Is TtnU (nil Canoplfa • Ptaallc worn with natural In- plaits l nipklni • Plaillc glait- dian plaid shirt and has war* • Decorations • Favor* • BI WORN AND AND LOTS MORE . brushed denim pants comomm • mm Bum annum with yoke detail. The other in periwinkle blue Poly Foam - Foam brushed cotton denim CUf TO ANY SIZE PUMTYOffRHPARKWG, has a natural gingham NOXAmCMOWMS check shirt. Cushions • MattrtsMS • Bolstws • Throw PSllowi • Chopped Poly "Complete Custom Modi Cushion Smia" FOR NIGHT DRAMA-This deep Vd black Po- lyester jersey dinner dress flowered In pink and UlNHMANSMMUItO fuchsia qnd fashioned with dolman sleeves, Is DEBRA DECORATORS X from Jerry Sllverman's resort-spring collection 33MonmouthSt. 747-4421 R«dBank designed by Shannon Rodgers. Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. - Take up to 24 months to pay DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT THE LITTLE BOOK STORE AROUND THE CORNER OFF BROAD STREET IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN RED BANK We Carry Sizes 5 to 12 Wide and Extra Wide NAHAN'S P\ THE CHEAT BRIDGE AND TO EACH SEASON THE NEEDLEWORK BOOK JoiinMy lo Ixtlan by DaWd HcCullough A magnifi- by Red McKutn. The most deeply SHOES : by Wind! Pi$ttdort The bio */ CARLOS CASTANEDA In this cent book: worthy ol the Bridge ii ~ personal, book to date by the most beautiful book will be a joy to all powerlul and extraordinary new Rt. 35 & W. Park Ave, . sell. McC'jIlough has portrayed I he papular poet In the country. Hero, lovers ol needlework, not only for book, Carlos Caslaneda brings to building of Ihe Great Bridge as the as In none ol his olher books — Rod the beauty ol Ihe legendary Eu- an and hlB account ol Ihe teachings Oakhursr human drama that It was; and with a McKuen reveals Ihe emotions and ropean stitches and dsslgns, but lor ol Don Juan. II Is a unique record ol Opposite Shop-Rite 531-4183 Balzacian wealth of detail has experiences that molded him - the precise clarity ol the 323 color Castanoda'a Initiation Into the mys- brought together every relevant from his earliest childhood memo- photographs that Illustrate -and teries ol sorcery - ol becoming "a fact, geological, technical, econom- ries through maturity. A book to teach - each marvelous skill. man ol knowledge" - at Ihe hands ic, political, biographical. give, to treasure. $4.85 ' • 114.0$ ol one ol the most remarkable per- sonalities ever to emergo from an- Smith-Ciejka Ihropologeal Investigation UM Nuptials RUMSON - Mrs. Joseph Ciejka,-87 Blngham Ave., an- nounce^ the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jayne Ruth Ciejka, to David Mott Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Smith, 35 McCarter Ave., Fair Haven." ' The ceremony was per- formed by the dean of stu- dents at New England Col- lege, Itenniker, N.H., where Mr. Smith is a third year stu- dent. '! 1 The bride, daughter also of fef!p the late Mr. Ciejka, was grad- uated from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, THE WORLD ATLAS OF WINE OLAMOUR'8 BEAUTY* THE ROD McKUEN CALENDAR THE FIRST FIFTY YE AR8: by Hugh Johmon This book Is Ihe HEALTH BOOK The Last Word In AND DATEBOOK FOR 1673. lira Rtt/htd edition The total as was Her husband. llrst complete atlas ot Ihe wines and all Iho things the seventies' woman A |oyous, magnificently baaulilul cn- panorama ol Ihe National Football Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside spirits of Ihe world. It Is also an ex- must know about hornelt lo look, lo londar and dalobook with four-color l.oafjuo Ifom Its beginnings to Right traordinary, beautiful journey ol dis- fool, lo bo - beautiful. Illustrated, photographs of fto'd McKuon and Now. Iho action, emotion, (eroclly, in Concord, N.H., where she is covery through Iho wine-producing step-by-stop guides lo laco and hair pGrsonall/e/1 cotoctlons ol his favor- heroos, stfnlorjy — revised and up- a student at Timothy's New world — (eight years in preparation) caro, dlol and exorcioe. Invaluable llo poomr,, cartoons, sayings nncl dated lor in??. A collector's Ham, Hampshire College of Cos- and over 1,000 classic wine and Information on health, cox, solflm- PU//I0S lo make each day a cola- . Abundantly illuslra!ed./t14.9i spirit labels, which relate the wines ago, to help evory woman achlovo . trillion. 53.95 „ FINAL metology. lo Iheir places ol origin. I25.0O her fullest boauly potential. Pro- Doc. 25,1972: $8.95 Thtrtafttr: SI 2.85 Clearance Eastern Star EVERYTHING Baza&r Saturday ALL PUBLISHED BY SIMON AND SCHUSTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MUST GO! — The annual Christmas Ba- zaar of (he Monmouth Chap- AT CHRISTMAS TIME WHEN YOU LIKE TO REMEMBER YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS GIVE ALL ITEMS MARKED FAR ter Ordej- of Eastern Star will THEM FINE BOOKS FOR THE COMING YEAR. THEY WILL REMEMBER YOU AND ENJOY YOUR be conducted Saturday from BELOW WHOLESALE! 10 a.m. jo 7 p.m. here in the EVERLASTING GIFT THROUGH THE YEAR. Masonic temple, 14 East Gar- field Av|. Luncheon will be served fjrom 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., am| a roast beef'dlnner from 51<| 7 p.m. Tickets may THE RED BANK BOOK STORE NU-MIL'S be purchased at-the door. Factory Outlet and Discount Store The bizaar items will in- 6 LINDEN PUCE. RED BANK clude home baked food, 747-1414 OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SAT. TIL 9:00 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK Christina; articles, white ele- Opposite R.R. 8U|lon "ON 8lr««l Parkhg" phant it( us and a grab bag for children. 0owDilMHrnSit.l0AJ<.T»5:3OPJH,rTl.1(lAJI.Ti»:OOrjl. The Dally »«**** Retf Bwdt-MWdletowa, N,l. Thursday, November M, 1*72 The Question of the By DORIS KULMAN tor machine, is like that in later abortion by va- cuum suction, but because a smaller aspiration' "Happiness is knowing your own cervix." tube can be used the procedure is simpler, no anes- • She was only half-joking, the soft-spoken wom- thesia is required and, consequently, it's been an narrating the. color slides on self-examination at The Sexes cheaper. a recent press "backgrounder" which also included New York Ruling a discussion of menstrual extraction. However, the New York City Health Depart- The speaker was Carol Downer, mother of six smears and sent them to the state laboratory for- ment recently ruled that menstrual extraction is and one of the directors of the Feminist Women's analysis. an abortion and must meet regular abortion stan- Health Center in Los Angeles, where she had beea.' The "self-help clinics" raise several questions dards. That requirement - lab tests, mandatory conducting "sell-help clinics" to teach women to apart from their standing under medical practices clinic stay of several hours — isjexpected to push do breast, vaginal and pelvic examinations and acts. There is the question of the de-mythicization the price 'way up. pregnancy tests. of female sexuality, which has been defined almost Meanwhile, women at self-help clinics like the Viewing one's cervix is a simple matter, given exclusively by men. There is the question of the Los Angeles one, equipped with plastic tubing, a a plastic speculum (your gynecologist uses a meta validity of self-examination as a personal health syringe and vacuum jar, routinely are doing the one), a mirror, a flashlight and some tips on tech;v, care procedure.^And, since women at the clinics menstrual extraction procedure for each .other on nique. are taught to do pelvic examinations of other wom- the due date of their periods. Not for abortion in And then what? en, there Is the question whether non-professionals her group, Ms. Downer averred, but to research To answer the question you're about to ask — „ can and should be trained in what has been a me- the procedure as a means of avoiding menstrual in- yes, self-examination does lead to self-diagnosis dical preserve — that is to say, the question of convenience. and self-treatment. And, yes — two of the women paramedics, now a lively medical issue. She acknowledged that, since the extracted ma- at the Los Angeles center have been charged with Menstrual extraction, a procedure which ex- terial isn't analyzed, It's not known if it contains a.! practicing medicine without a license, Ms. Downer :racls, by vacuum suction, the menstrual shedding fertilized ovum. And she suggested menstrual ex- specifically for advising a woman to treat a vagin- from the lining of the uterus on or about the date traction some day might be an alternative to birth al yeast infestation, a common gynecological prob- the menses are due, is another matter. It's still in control. . ,- lem, by applying unpasteurized yogurt to restore the experimental stage, and how it's done and "How do we know it's^nbt' harmful?" she was the tract's acid balance. ' whether or not it's a pre-emptive abortion depends • asked. ,,,.«j;:''"' (Several women at the press session swore yo- on who's doing it and who's telling about it. "We don't," she replied frankly. gurt works. One non-gynecologist physician told In some New York City abortion clinics^men- And that, of course, is it. We don't know that it me he wouldn't doubt it, but suggested the yogurt strual extraction is performed within 10 days after isn't harmful. Menstrual extraction is being medi- might work as well were it swallowed). a missed period (standard pregnancy tests aren't cally researched. In the meantime, women's "For most women, the gynecological exam- reliable that early) as pre-emptive qr"mhffv abor- groups, in our own best interest, should stop play- ination is probably one of the most disagreeable tion. The technique, which uses the vacuum aspira- ing around with it. facts of existence," Ms. Downer said. I'm sure she's right, although I quarrel with those feminists' who insist that's because the vast majority of gy- necologists are males insensitive to women's physi- cal and emotional pain. .(I'll accept without checking Ms. Downer's sta- Every Evening tistic that 97 per cent of gynecologists are men, but to Christmas I can't accept that they all chose that speciality be- cause they hate women. The paucity of women in Except Saturdays medicine — 93 per cent of doctors are men — is an- Community Center other problem). Slates Bazaar The only thing many women know about their KEANSBURG - The an- annual gynecological examination — if they have Holiday Bazaar nual Christmas bazaar at the one — is that it's unpleasant, Most women are un- John F. Kennedy Community familiar with their bodies: the "nice little girls Center, 176 Carr Ave., will be don't touch" litany has made our bodies strange December 1-2-3 Friday and Saturday from 10 and shameful to us. a.m. to 6p.m. Helping Women Understand Used toys for the event are But we're not just talking about helping women being sought by Mrs. Helen V. understand and accept their bodies — that, it Hill, recreation leader. Per- would seem, has got to be healthy. In the "self-help sons donating items may clinics" women are taught to recognize the cervix All Proceeds to Charity al color change that's an early sign of pregnancy bring them to the center or ("that's crucial if we're to have control of our bod- contact Mrs. Hill for pick-up. ies," Ms. Downer said), and to recognize signs of Gifts Hand-Made by Patients MONTHLY MEETING infection. HOLMDEL - St. Ben- Self-examination isn't such a far-out idea. Doc- edict's Rosary Altar Society tors for years have been trying to sell women on will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. the importance of breast self-examination to detect Following recitation of the ro- early cancer. "We believe a do-it-yourself Pap Eatontown Convalescent Center. sary In church, a program of smear test (to detect cervical cancer) should be Christmas music will be available," Ms. Downer said. There's been an at- 139 Grant Ave. Eatontown presented by St. John Vianney tempt at that: several years ago the Maryland (At Parkway Spur) High School's Folk Group, di- Health Department experimented unsuccessfully rected by Sister Margaret with a test in which women took their own Pap Mary Morgan. AU high school girls are invited to attend. Re- Come to this Christmas Happening. freshments will be served by Mrs. Gerard Mart. one-stop Christmas shop MEMBER OF THE YEAR - Mrs. Joyce O'Keefe, Red Bank, family activities vice president of Cen- tral Shore Chapter 7 of Parents Without Partners, receives the PWP Me"mber of the Year Award from Louis Russo, Holmdel, chapter president. PWP Unit Names Member of Year NORTH BRUNSWICK - At Furman, Oakhurst, regional the Fifth Annual New Jersey council vice president, con- Regional Conference of Par- ducted two of the workshops ents Without Partners, which on personal development and took place here in the Holiday chapter improvement. Mrs. Inn, Mrs. Joyce O'Keefe of Furman, also a vice president Red,Bank, vice president of of the Central Shore Chapter, family activities for Central designed the programs. Shore Chapter 7, received the Parents Without Partners is 1'WT Member of the Year : an international, non-profit, Award. non-sectarian, educational or- Mrs. O'Keefe is ;i Ft. Mori- ganization devoted to the In- mouth employe. Her four terests and welfare of single Travel In style—take the grooming kits nnd cases that lot you unpack ready to go! daughters participated in I ho parents and their children? Tie case holds them front nnd back. Top grain cowhide, 8.00; vinyl, 5.00 family activities segment of Chapter 7 meets at the Ho- Compact writing case withiaddrcss book, memo book, pen. Tan, red. black, 7.50 the conference and were liday Inn, Route 'Hi, West Flip top travel kit, easily accessible interior. Antique cowhide, vinyl lining, 20.00 present when I heir mother re- Long Branch, the fourth Trlp-O-Kit opens wide. Mello-touch top grain cowhide with vinyl lining, 10.50 HEROINE of the HOLIDAYS Dopp Kit—travel companion in top grain cowhide, leakproof lining. Lifetime guar- ceived the award from I.ouis Friday of every month at H:3fl antee. Tan, brown, black or olive, 10" long, 15,00 King size, 12" long, 19.00 Ilussn, Holmdel, president of . p.m. For information, write T/ie hosless in the exotic CAFTAN. We've the most exciting Travel Clock-Radio wilh key-wind alarm clock. 6 transistor AM radio; batteries, Central Slum* Chapter 7, and PWP, P.oXllox 7, Shrews- K caftan collection. It's the fashion news of the season. a chairman of the event. earphone included, Black morocco leather, 30.00 AM/FM clock-radio, 45.00 bury. Soft, sinuous, utterly beguiling. What a wonderful gift Nineteen New Jersey chap- to g/ve or gel. No problem of size, one size fits all. ters were represented at the HOLIDAY BAZAAR conference. Sketched, vivid, silk-screen art-deco design, one of our KKYPORT - A Holiday many prints. Hand washable acetate satin jersey finished Other conference partici- Bazaar, featuring cakes, loys, pants included Michael Kele- white elephant items and with every nicety of detail. By IMAGE at HOME. man, chairman, West Long luncheon, will be'staged Sat- Wonderful Wechsler value at just $36 .... Branch, a former Center urday by the American Le- Shore Chapter president, in- gion Post Auxiliary. The Our Festive fjo/itiay Red Gilt Wrap with Wechsler's compliments ternational vice president of' BankAmerlctrd. Master Charge honored • event will be from 9 a.m. to 5 CARPARK at the rear of our store.' administration, and N.J. Re- p.m. in the legion home, Front gional Council president, and St. .. LOWER LEVEL Mrs. Ruth Mjper, Manasquan, 125 BROAD ST. All major credit Woodbrldge Center program coordinator and a Red Bank, N:'J. Among Indian trihos that cards honored Woodbrldgo, N.'J. member of the International originally made their homes in Phone: 747-2557 Phone:634-8800 Board of Directors. Qpen9;30to9 Colorado wcro the Arapaho, the Open 9:30 to 10; Tom Richards, Atlantic Comanehe, the Kiowa and the SJL Highlands, and Mrs. Maureen Me. RED BANK, Broad at Harding ***** I f ' The Pally Register, Red Bank-MkWletown, N.J. Ttersday, November X,im 31 Spurs the Feeding Station Traffic By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD long growing out of the access will come new ones. species behave differently, is strictly a grab-and-run ea- drop two or three before find- holes. When I decided to clean The message for those who but occasionally we can pick ter. It moves in to the feeder, ing one that satisfies them. y anything out and start over — because OUTDOOR operate winter feeders or are out an individual personality grabs a seed, retreats to a It's thought that they discard wrong with business at oar the trade was beginning to in- planning to stert them is that trait. nearby limb on which it taps those that they find too light free lunch counter that a little crease — I found the entire WORLD the time is right. The custom- Our house finches are sit-in the seed to open it. It usually in weight, indicating little or nip — in the air, that is - bottom of the feeder* matted ers are in a "buying" mood nmiiniiuuuimiiiiuiiiliiliuiuiimiiiiiiiiil diners. So arc the pine siskins. doesn't stay more than 15 no content.) couldn't cure. ~ with the roots and bleached again, and the time to estab- and the evening grosbeaks, minutes making such sorties, The titmice arid nuthatches1 ing in for hib share. Our free lunch, of course, is stems pf growing sunflower and even the big hairy wood- lish a 'winter, trade is now, when we get them. They although in bad weather it often behave the same way And "Saucy" is back. He's a for the birds. So was the re- plants.' pecker, a bird we hadn't had while they're setting up their move into a tray or perch and may return at frequent inter- with sunflowers, although oc- chickadee who is more bellig- sult, until the temperature Normally, we.wouldn|t even in Uie yard since last winter. shopping habits for the sea- sit there, opening and eating vals. casionally one -will be content erent than most. If there is a dipped into the 20s for a have tried to attract our win- Business dropped off again son. . the sunflowers until they've (Probably everyone who to feed right at the tray. stray cat or squirrel in tHjS- couple Of nights. Then the ris- ter customers until mid-No- markedly Sunday; when the. Behavior Patterns had their fill. feeds birds has noted that the We have one house finch area, he will always take ing sun found a steady stream vember, when they begin to mercury climbed into the low One of the interesting- fawts Our resident chickadee spe- chickadee and some of the who is different — apparently some time out from his meal, of traffic coming and going. show signs of appreciating it. 60s. But we now know that, of feeding station bird watch-. cies, the Carolina, is inclined other grab-and-runners often occupying bottom rung in the approach to within a safe dis- All our- old customers came This year we started earlier come the next wintry chill, all ing is in. observing differences to be a bit more nervous and discard a seed and go for an- pecking order, He will sit tance of the quadruped and back. because of the hojise finches. our old customers will be in behavior patterns among less tame than its northern other before returning to the close by until all the others taunt i't with a stream of We had begun to worry We hadn't had the finch - a back, and with them, in time, the guests. Not only do the cousin, the black-capped, and feeding limb. Sometimes thev have left the tray before mov- chickadee expletives. about some of them, until relative necomer species to then. A few of the ground fee- New Jersey that now ders were coming in — the seems to be thriving and mul- ubiquitous starlings, a couple tiplying — until last winter. of mourning doves, and now When the other sunflower ea- and then a song sparrow, ters left our in-town location, ATLANTIC APPLIANCI grackle or red-wing, once or as they always do In spring, twice a little flock of juncos. the house finches kept com- But the sunflower went all ing. So we kept on feeding, but untouched. A pair of blue right through July, when the jays showed up occasionally, finches, too, left. HAS THE showing little of the hungry Our early reopening — in enthusiasm typical of the spe- October i— was an effort Jo cies. One Carolina chickadee get them back.NThey stayed was seen grabbing and run- away, as did almost every- ning a couple of times, but it thing else. They were the first *•*! acted well fed. For the most to return, however, witfi the it. part our cupboard full of prov- coming of the first big freeze- ender was bare of patrons. up. It was so bad that our fee- Stream or Traffic der began to look like a plan- Close behind, in what had ter. The seed in the bottom of become a continous stream of. the gravity-feed device, morning traffic by last week, soaked by the frequent rains, came the chickadees, titmice, began to sprout. We had sun- a white-breasted nuthatch, a flower plants several inches pair of downy woodpeckers ELECTROPHONIC 8 Track EUCTflOPHONIC STEREO TAPE DICK For perfect Sound reproduc- STEREO tion of your favorite Tapes •• hat .Selector button •». CONSOLE dial, plui Pint tuner. A (an- With Built-in 8 Track taitk value al ihii prkt • Built-in 8 Trick Tip* flayer • AH/FN/TM Stereo Ridio • DeliiM 4-Speed Resort" Chtiger • Maenificent Medi- terranean Styled Oik Cabinet o A Full 60 inches aide 229T CAPEHART 60 in Mediterranean SKSt STEREO SOUHD CONSOLE SOUND • AM/FM Multiplex tram ' • 120 Walls • 8 Speakers — 2-8 in Woofers and 6-4 in Tweeter* wilh Crow- over network • Built-in 8 Track Player • AM/FM Stereo * • Track itorago • Deluxe BSR Changer phono with rack Built-in 8 Track * 2 k»fB« Speak- • BSR Mini Chan. on * AM/FM/FM '248 • Duitcover Radio •uiH-inS Track CHEERLEADER — Lisa Rudrow, 10, has been se- lected as a cheerleader at the River Street School, TAPIPLAYU Red Bank. Recently she won the title "Our Little Miss Red Bank Talent" In a competition in As- MSpttdMRChanur • AM/M/FM MultlpWi bury Park. She is a student at the Dorothy Toland Rtdl* Dance Studio, Red Bank, where she has won med- • kill-In • Tmk Tape als for three years. She Is,the ^daughter of Howard Fluytr • 4 SoMkin DuM*n« Rudrow, a professor of communications at Brook- Audi* Syitim dale Community College, Lincroft, and Mrs. frml Paul SUrt* Rudrow, a teacher at the Vetter School, Eaton- CAPEHART STRIP SYSTEM Hndahin* A town. CAMM AIT STEBfcO CRDENZA Mk/OulfarJocki i , • Bum-In I Trstfc With BulIMn 8 Track Tap* Playtv i • AM/HM Mvlllplox • AM/FM/FM MulllpUi ftm Ml* :• 1JO Wall* (W) ( • MOWDIII— AKSSwInl* i • Dalux. RMM4 Changer • DytiMVM ' s • 6 Sp«l»it — 1-1 Inch Wwfm I — 4-4 inch Twntara with • 6 Pvihbulltn Ctnlnh Skyscrapers Pop • 0«lux» ttttrd Cttangir • Dull c«v«f CiMtwti Nttwoik I • BSR Mun Channr • Air SutpcmlM Spntin With lupxit 199 H«rnl ft Cf«fMV«r NatwHk '198 Up Every where • 44 imhti wld* ' . In Los Angeles A strung along Wilshire Boule- LOS ANGELES (AP) vard and extending into the San — Fifteen years ago, a Francisco Valley and Long visitor from the East, Beach. standing atop Mulholland Drive All have been built in the last and looking out over the sprawl 14 years, since the law banning,1 of Los Angeles, might have construction of buildings more said: "It's very impressive, but than 13 stories high was re- it's flat. It isn't a skyline." scinded. Before the height limit Now, the same visitor, stand- was changed, there were only ing at the same spot would re- two buildings in the city more mark: "Aren't you afraid an than 13 stories high - City Hall earthquake will knock down all and the old Federal Building. those skyscrapers?" The skyscrapers are all rel- It's the same city, all right, atively new and similarly mod- but since the late 1950s, when em In design. Some residents virtually the only tall building say they wish there was more was- the 28-story City Hall, sky- variety. STBHO SOUNO SYSTIM scrapers have been popping up There's another complaint. IlICTIOMMMC everywhere, dwarfing City Skyscrapers increase con- STERIO SYSTIM Hall. gestion. > 11/11 liHMti II*M iKihtr illtlM* Until The newest — and tallest — "The concentration of people I • I Ipiltr Ik ttwubi and cars is so great, the whole > It With (M| • f#|l«M ItiU • ».*.Jnl« .!»<•«(* is the 62-story, 850-foot United > I Ik SUM"* lM»tlll •!» wll California Bank Building, ex- downtown area is strangling it- (•re titht.fl 1 IIIU l pected (6 be finished by the end self, 'isaysJThomas Stemnock, CkH(n 1 I - T>M of 1973. • head of transportation for the It is the tallest building west City Planning Commission. :5b* o-"* of Chicago and is touted as the The greatest concentration is tallqst bank building in the downtown, drawing more world. people to an already crowded FINANCE BUIVIIY CONVINIINT SOtTOIttTOSMVt area. WNItf .masterchargei PAYMENT YOU N N.J., N.V., It Will stand among lesser •A. * MU. high riies in downtown Los An- "We're worried," Stemnock F iHA KC i HC OfTIONAl HANS geles, which it becoming an says. "Since there is no mass votum increailng mate of high-rise of- rapid transit system, the only fice and apartment buildings. alternative is keeping parking Already completed arc the outside the downtown area and AUNT MM AfMMT MIR MtCHTVMhi 52-story twin lowers of Atlantic using people movers." 713 Mom St Itf IGHt OAOAOI M Mica rial* 71* Rout* 35 Another commonly ex- •ouiin Richfield Plaza - 667 feet, 42- 101} Main St. 4»r.oio* story Crocker Citizens Bank — pressed concern about high m OMNIUM lit 602 feet, Union Bank Square — rises is their vulnerability to 42 stories and 516 feet, and the earthquakes. But the sky- MDWIU TMISMVal 32-story Occidental Life, Mu- scrapers rode out the Feb. V, Rovtt V SMMWWMT V '<• 1131 Rout* IS tual Benefit Life and Bunker 1971, earthquake here with eu« Aldrxh Id Shr.wibutw A«o. Hill Towtn. >' and most scientist* feel they ONNttM III Los Angeles' skyscrapers can withstand much stronger 1M.IIU MMhlM are spread throughout UK city, tremors. •- 32 TtarKUy, November », 1*72 *• i.. * YOUR STORE for CHRISTMAS Save Up To 40% On / t DON'T GenkiJ. Van Dorn \$0- FORGET! «« op row Middletown #AV Artificial Christmas Trees! m •300 in r ' FREE Man Named While our prices are low, you'll see that you're not sacrificing high IOLIDAY quality for these low prices. An Adviser IfyouVe a Channel GbodTJeighbor J48PAGE Charge Club Member.you can get up NEW YORK - Gerald J.. to $300 in HOLIDAY MONEY TO TCATAl Van Dora of Middletown. SPEND NOW and MAKE NO PAY- N.J.," vice president and direc- MENT 'TIL FEB.73. Just visit any TODAVI tor of security for the Chase Channel or Play Factory Courtesy Manhattan Bank' has been Desk or ask any sales person.If you' o U named to the Board of Ad- not a Good Neighbor Charge Club SAVE 6.11 visers of the Burns Security Member... open an Institute. account toda The nine-man board will as- \T NOEL sist and counsel the Institute, 7'-7Y ' DELUXE a non-profit security research 2 organization, in the study of CANDLE crime as it affects industry, Large 42" Christmas candle is the commercial enterprise arid perfect addition to any setting. public institutions. SCOTCH PINE - Mr. Van Dorn Joined the Chase Manhattan Bank as a protection officer in 1955, af- ter 16 years as a special agent SAVE with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He assumed his REG. 2.49 present post as vice president and director of security in im. REG. 25.99 " An alumnus in Commercial Science from Southeastern University in Washington, In a word, GORGEOUS! This life-size, life-like D.C., Mr. Van Dorn attended tree will log your memory back to the days when the Engineering..School at Y.0.u.waited up breathlessly to hear the tinkle of * 1 * Rutgers University in New sleigh bells on your roof. #71670 " Brunswick, N.J. Eight Titles Are Closed . SINGLE-UTE IVORY CANDLE By Agency REG. 49c . No. 100 RED BANK - The Redden 3-LITE Agency, Red Bank, member $6.00 OFFI IVORY of Red Bank Area Mutliple T SCOTCH CANDLE Listing Service, has closed No.300 title oh eight area residential sales. PINE TREE Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. REG. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs, 7 tree complete with stand. You'll rtilly SATIN appreoiat» it* size and shapa at a $6.00 14.88 Marc B. Gelber have pur- saving. Model No.789. chased the property at 191 RNAMENTS Broad St Red Bank, from PACKAGE of 18 Chest ' J Cardiovascular UnbrMkabif orniimnts -..•'•' Surgeo:.s. in thi mditlorwt tofort ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Charron, from Cazanovia, N.Y., have purchased 27 Not- tingham Way, Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Beeuwkes, who have moved to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petersen have purchased 712 Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, from Monmouth Museum. Maj. and Mrs. LeRoy Buck- 42 INCH man, formerly of Lea- venworth, Kans., have pur- chased 64 Swimming River ELEQRIC Road in Lincroft, former FIREPLACE home of Dr. and Mrs. Larry This fireplace is so Meisegeier, who moved to realistic you'll want to Wisconsin. snuggle up to keep warm. Comes complete with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schind- three-dimensional logs, ler have moved to 35 Laurel andiron set and action Drive, Little Silver, pur- flame spreader with bulb chased from Franklin Wolf. No. 20S Mr. and Mrs. Schlndler sold their former home at 8 West Lake Road, Red Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baert, formerly of Matawan. Reg.Z49 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. De- nedy have moved from Lin- ( croft to 168 E. River Road, Rumson, purchased from $AVP Mrs. Gertrude Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh, DELUXE formerly of Long Branch, have purchased 17 Marion St., Red Bank, from the estate of TINSEL Morris Brown. ILLUMINATED 4 PC HANK Closet Space NATIVITY SET GARLAND Flame-proof...Tarnish Is Enlarged Contains figures of Christ proof.4"x25'...Multi- Child 11" long, Mary and Ply-Assorted Colon. At Surrey Joseph 18" high and a Crib 12/4 long. All figures are BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - equipped with Ul. listed If a lack of closet space is cord and socket set. your hang-up, the Mayer Divi- (No bulbs) Reg. 16.99 sion of Development Corpo- ration of America suggests you inspect the Surrey, one of four models at its new North Gate community off Rt. 0 Bayvllle. .Indluded in the 1,420 square feet of living space in this, three-bedroom ranch are no We reearva the right to limit less than five oversized quantities. Not all services li MIDDLETOWN merchandiM available at all closets. There's a convenient ROU1I15AHAIMONTXOAD stores. Delivery Mrvlcavaft. guest closet in the tiled entry *M* (inlets ttattd. Not rett> foyer, his and hers closets in (OPPOSITE SEMS) omlbl. for typographical the master bedroom, and CHANNEL. SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 1Q...SH0P SUNDAYS TIL 6 errors. huge closets in each of the HOME CENTERS other bedrooms. The Surrey also is dis- Prices effective thru; aj •, 120 Great Stores in Naw Jersey. Pennsylvania & Bermuda. I © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES. INC tinguished by its Imaginative 820 D«c*fflbar6th facade. There are three pairs of long-John shutters and a Urge sheltered entry porch. , No wnber J§, It72 S3 'Drug Cases Referred To Grand Jury LONG BRANCH—Three dty men waived preliminary bearings before Acting Munic- ipal Court Judge Ira J. Kat- chen on charges of possession HOLIDAY SALE of more than 25 grams of marijuana and of a controlled dangerous substance. Their cases were referred to the FAMOUS QUALITY TOOLS FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE! grand jury. >300 in HOLIDAY The suspects are Thomas Sabanskas, Donald Hurtt and .If you re a Channel Gootl NciyhliAr Russell Fairthome, all of 339 Charge Club Member.you can got uf>' - Eastbome Ave. ' to $300 in HOLIDAY MONEY TO SPEND NOW and MAKE NO PAY Arraigned before Judge Katchen were David S. Maul, CHARGE ANYTHING YOU SEE! MENT 'TIL FEB.73. Just visit any Channel or Play Factory Courtdsy 186 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Desk or ask any sales person.If you'n; Beach and Joseph J. Jacob, not a Good Neighbor Charge Cliib 317 Lorillard Ave., Union Member... open an account today! Beach. Both were charged with possession of a sawed-off shotgun" and possession of marijuana. They are in coun- : mewgjler .„„«„„., jn»«la in northern Australia Today there is this town of library, hotei'and a «4-bed hos- $72,000. as tables, and 120 head of cattle. include the building of a new middle of next century?" •••••" NHULUNBUY, Austra- » J"st typical bush, timbered Nhulunbuy with 5,000 people, pital. The town is mainly built airstrip — because the present raB strin These mission aborigines are About 70 of them work at "This town is no mining- A (AP) — Four years ago, f£fl $™* «y ••«* 8"n> ••»•»* building air conditioned, of precast concrete slabs, with not naked primitives wandering Nhulunbuy, 20 aboriginal chil- strip is right over the deepest W1 8ome camp," said a company offi- Jlis part of the Gove Pen- rt»,!L ,? ™*frty ""• with houses, apartments, a po- local blue metal aggregate. through the bush with spears dren attend the Nhulunbuy — 16 feetin places — deposit of cial. "It is built to last forever. aergrowth. Uce station, court house, rfuh Nhulunbuy, which Is the ab- and looking for the odd kanga- Higher Primary School, there the richest bauxite in the penin- Over there (pointing to an area original name for a local hill, is roo. They are dressed, live in 80 are mixed sports competitions.' sula. of bushland) is land we have on the rtghthaod tip of Arnhem communal-type houses, have and mixed Boy Scouts and Girl But what when there is no reserved for future industrial land, looking up from down un- six school buildings, a hospital, Guides. more bauxite on the Gove Pen- development — nothing to do der. It is 400 miles east of 44 acres under fruit and vege- Future plans for this area insula, probably around the with bauxite." Darwin. There is no rail or road access, but deep water is at the front door and there is a decent wartime airstrip that can still be used by Hercules and twin- engine DC9 jets. '-" The immediate reason for Nhulunbuy is getting out the LIGHTING miiMi^^^^^M^^M proven, 250 million tons of baux' *• /Sffi^H^^^^HB ite in the area. Already two million tons a year are being exported to Japan and Europe and another million tons a year ^f-AM Is being turned into 500,000 tons of alumina, the first stage of the making of aluminum. The complex alumina processing plant is being doubled to pro- SPANISH IMPORT SALE! duce a million tons of alumina next year for export to Europe. The developing company is Nabalco Pty. Ltd., which is 70 10 Light Bronze & Lead Crystal per cent owned by Swiss Alumi nium Ltd., and 30 per cent by half a dozen Australian finan rial houses. Nabalco says it is Chandelier spending $372 million on the project. Mining is simple. Bulldozers knock over the gum trees which nowhere here grow to timber marketable size, giant scrapers remove the few feet of over- burden, and there below is the bauxite six feet or more thick. It is loosened by explosives, and front-end loaders fill 50-ton dump trucks in three bites. The trucks take it a mile or so to an 11-mile long conveyor belt for transport to the port. There it is washed,. crushed and stock- piled. Twenty miles from Nhulun buy is the Yirrkala Mission which has been there for many years. It has 750 aborigines and DOWN UNDER TOWN COMES ALIVE— Banyan tree (top left) on baux- a mission and teaching staff of ite-alumina site was spared when company relocated a section of Its 38. plant; coastal ship unloads, "digesters" used In processing alumina (top right); preparing for mining operations (center left); Inside tjie control In the early days of the baux room at. the plant (center right); a bottom, part of the alumina plant at ite development, there were night (left); the Lanla Lounge of the Walkabout Hotel at Nhulunbuy (cen- complaints from some aborigi ter); and stacker at work on the bauxite stockpiles (right). nes and whites that the whites were taking away the aborigi' HowellFirm nes' hunting grounds. Eleven tribes made a claim HONG KONG Builds in Dover in the Supreme Court to the land on which Nabalco is oper- CUSTOM TAILORS IN W. LONG BRANCH HOWELL - Max Kelson, ating. Justice Richard Black' Last 2 Days-NOV. 30 S DEC. 1 president of American bum ruled that while the ab- Planned Communities, Inc. origines belonged to the land, (Order ahead tor Chrttlmn) has announced the acquisition the land did not belong to the Save on Hand-Tailored Clothes of 54 building lots and two aborigines. REGULARLY $109.95 model homes in Dover Town- SUIT-SALE ship. This is the company's in- But aboriginal feelings are Beautiful chased bronzeandcut Suit* K itial building development. considered. Part of the original $ Shirt. $5 plan called for development polished crystal. Has 24" Jacket N Double KRH...... S62 Mr. Kelson said new models 1 Slacks I are being constructed at the over, an area where a giant diameter, 10 lights. SALE 69 Worsted Wool $59. site of the building lots and banyan tree was growing. The IShlrt !• aborigines said it was sacred Silk Wool $55 four homes have already been $ sold out of the planned total of and the company bypassed it; l1O Tropical...., $52 54 single-family moderately the estimated added cost was REGULARLY $59.95 HOLIDAY INN priced homes. American Planned Commu- Ask for Mr. DON SANI2294000 nities, Inc. is engaged in land Imported lead crystal \We Make Any Style • We Fit Any Size acquisition and building and Brazil-Wood chandelier 21" diameter, development. Trees Face 5 lights. Extinction Hurry... Sale Ends Dec. 9th RIO DE JANEIRO (AP SALE! — Brazil-wood, which onct gave this country its name is in danger of complete ex Unction. Plentiful in the days of it; discovery when the Portuguese *35 landed.In Brazil in 1500, trees covered the whole area of the - _- THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU $1.19 Capibaribe River basin, in- ciuding the site of Pemambuco state's capital Recife. SPRAY ENAMEL OFFER! The early Portuguese adven BUYONE CANATREGULAR PRICE H.19 turers* disappointment when they found no gold in the new (With colony — was somewhat mel- GET lowed when.they came upon SECOND this trees with a beautiful reddish CAN hard-wood that seemed to glow. coupon) They called it "brazen Holiday decorating colors,..gold, red, wood," "braza" being the Por green, silver, and many more. tuguese word for "glow." They oma mm mm $.m*vm u mo vm M IM A* discovered the color came from a red sap, which made an ex- cellent dye for fabrics after ex- -— THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU *I.OO traction. GIFT This soon found an eager i ANTIQUING KIT! market in Europe. The Portu guese crown was delighted at CERTIFICATES (with the Unexpected windfall and al this Jowed exploration of the woods AN IDEAL on a royalty basis." . „ REG.PRWE " The concessionaires did a CHRISTMAS GIFT I Great gift idea, fcolormay beexchanged thorough job of it and within 200 I after the Holiday.) Refinish furniture, woodwork, yean there was no Brazil-wood USEOUR I cabinets the fast, easy way in one day. left to speak of. One tree was planted in Rio REGULARLY $37.95 LAY AWAY PLAN REGULARLY $1.99 am HOI HUMM i.im-wurtTiran win mm a. de Janeiro's Botanical Gardens recently to show visitors almost Imported cast bronze Spray-on Crystal clea- as a curiosity. ner. Just spray it on and LAWRENCE BEST" In 1933, Brazilian botanist chandelier decorated with ROBERS'UTIX and ecologist Vasconcellos So sparkling lead crystal, 12" let it dry ... 14 oz. can, LATEX FLAT brinho came upon a few Brazil the modern way to WALL MINT wood trees in a forept belonging diameter, 4 licjhts. Colors to answer WALL FINISH clean fine crysfal. your decorating idaas to the Pemambuco state S at a popular price. • Our answer Agronomy School. SALE 24.95 'Accent Colon to cheerful walls He nursed the trees along and Slightly Hightr at an economy pries. later provided some seeds to SALE 1.29 the Federal Botanical Institute OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 - SATURDAY 'TIL 5 for planting. But now, the area where the GAUON last Brazil-wood trees were 'Reg.4.69 found will be flooded by the waters of a hydro-electric dam. Sobrlnrto is appealing to the government to have the trees THE LIGHTING CENTE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS transplanted to higher ground QUALITY PAINTS At EVERY PRICE on the new lake's banks and 137 BROAD ST. 1143 RT. 35 there to give them a chance to 79 t NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, I RED BANK proliferate in peace. e Otherwise soon there will be 741-7183 8R3am3m no more Brazil-wood in Brazil, TEL 741-6400 671-2575 he said. Temple Workers Gigantic Sa^t Mine in Poland Get U.N. Rations Lures Tourists as a Museum ASWAN, Egypt (AP) wile and three children. •:? ... a height of 138 feet and tirely carved out of salt., 177 feet long, by 48 feet wide. By NICHOLAS LILL1TOS All its silver-gray salt walls are This was the scene as the Associated Press Writer then disappear into the dark- On one chapel wall is an in- ' — Gaber Mohamed lifted adorned with beautiful sculp- the 100 pound sack of U.N. agency distributed the ness of the awesome void. tricate 12-foot-long picture first rations to 500 workers en- KRAKOW, Poland (AP) ?.:;: the sight is no freak work tures representing Biblical wheat to his shoulder and col- — The gray-haired Polish showing Christ at the last sup- gaged in preparing a new site of nature. It was caused by per. All the figures have been scenes. lected a tin of butter, a packet for the 2,000-year-old temples of guide gazed up with the oth- human hands — thousands of But the greatest surprise oc- ers and said: "I know what cut in such a way as to give of sugar and one of tea. Philae, endangered by the wa- Polish miners who over the cen- them a three-dimensional ef- curs when one looks up at the A few feet away, just outside ters of the Nile river. The new you're thinking. Everyone gets turies axed one gigantic hollow ceiling. There, hanging 35 feet that feeling when they're down fect. thf U.N.'s World Food Pro- site is the Isle of Agilkia, 500 from a solid layer of, salt. "The miners' permanent fear above the ballroom-size here." ' gram (WFP) office, Am Aly meters away from the partially The chamber is part of the "oTdeath created a strong reli- temple, are five giant chan- was loading his rations on a submerged temples. Above them, stretching end- Wieliczka salt mine which has gious life at Wieliczka,""said deliers made of crystalline salt. donkey for the trip home to his The WFP is contributing $2.4 lessly from left to right and been preserved by the Polish one official. Most of the carv- For the technical minded, million in food to the workers seemingly as high as the night government and turned into a ings are the work of miners who there's an.array of priceless over the course of the five-year sky, was one large expanse of museum. had an unusual artistic flair. wooden machinery dating back Second Trip» salvage project. nothing. Every year nearly a million '- Perhaps the most staggering 400 years. Horse-driven cap- " We want to attach the labor- They were standing in what is tourists visit the complex, close sight is the Chapel of the stans and iron carts are al! To the Moon ers to the project through their probably one of the largest un- to the ancient royal city of Kra- Blessed King. It is located hun- shown in their original working stomach ... in this case to save derground chambers in Europe. kow, southern Poland. ' , dreds of feet below ground, and positions. the ancient heritage," says It's so enormous that Nazi Its wonderland of treasures the onlooker has to keep re- Undoubtedly Wieliczka is to- For Cernan Gamal Harbi, resident. WFP troops even managed to inst'' includes several huge 17th and minding himself that it's made day one of Poland's top tourist representative. an aircraft factory inside to 18th century chapels whose al- out of salt. attractions, with its three lev- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. The chapel's floor measures (AP) - Apollo 17 com- Most of the men .helped build protect it from Allied borpbing. tars and holy effigies are en- els and 125 miles of corridors. the Egyptian-Soviet Aswan mander Eugene A. Oman is^ The cavern's walls, their High Dam, within sight up river craggy surface marked by mas- the second man slatqd to from the temples. Their fore- makea return trip to'the sive salt slabs of irregula- fathers helped the British build TAKES OVER PRESIDENCY, — William F. Haas*, shapes and sizes/shoot crazily moon, having orbited to with- the Aswan low dam, just down left, of Little Silver, president of Franklin Capital in 10 miles of the surface on river, in 1902. Corporation — one of the largest mortgage bank- olio 10 In 1969. They are no strangers to the ing companies in the East — has been elected 37th . "Going back of course is burning sun and desert heat of , president of the Real Estate Board of Newark, Ir- Montgomery something I'm looking lor- Aswan, and the cold clear rush- vington and Hillside. Mr. Haas accepts'the gavel ward to," he said. "And coy- ing waters of the Nile which from' outgoing president, Leon Abramson, at the Joins Staff Bering that last 50,000 feet have swirled around the tem- Real Estate Board's annual meeting In'the Robert down to a landing is some- ples nine months a year for the Treat Hotel, Newark. thing I'm really anticipating last 70 years. Of Agency with a great deal of ex- Harbi hopes (hat the restora- MIDDLETOWN - John A. citement." tion of Philae temples, and Montgomery has joined the The only other man to seo their removal to the nearby.dry Crackdown Packs sales staff of the Applebrook the moon closeup two times is site will attract new swarms of Agency, Inc., here. ilEuer astronaut John W. Young, lie tourists to Aswan. Mr. Montgomery is a gradu- flew on the Apollo 10 orbital A few miles upstream from Turkey's Prisons ate of Kearny High School, trip with Cernan and last this riverside town in the the RCA Institute and Rut- April commanded the Apollo desert, steel derricks break the ANKARA (AP) -.In 111 are being sought in connection gers University, tyew Brunsw- sports matches 16 landing mission. skyline above the tejnples as months of martial law, a Tur- with a clandestine "worker- ick, -and served in the Navy. bargemen prepare trenches for kish government crackdown peasant" communist move- . Prior to joining the Apple- steel plates of a cofferdam. has packftd prisons with left- ment. brook Ajjency, he was sales A deafening explostion of ists and sharply limited leftist Leftists convicted or on trial' representative for a local; fora well-balanced 1,500 pounds of dynamite brings political activity. in martial law courts in An- realty firm, and was associ- shouts of joy from the workers, k-ara, Izmir, Adana and ated, with R.C.A. Labora- THE as a job which would take Martial law was declared in weeks with pick and air ham- 11 provinces, including the Diyarbakir bring the total tories, David Sarnoff Re- season large cities on April 26, 1972, number affected to more than search Center, Princeton. He mer is done Sin moments — He'll enjoy perfect coordination loosening more rock from the to deal with a wave of terror- :i,5()0. Three terrorists were also was with R.C.A. Elec- CAT'S this season with our brilliant island to which the temples are ism, including kidnap-mur- executed and several others tronic Components, Harrison, i • to be moved. ders and sabotage bombings. face the death penalty. and United Electronics Co.," sportswear groupings. Patterned sportcoats with solid slacks, or Proceeds from the King Tut Last week it was extended for 27 Sentenced Newark. MEOW I two more months. Recently a court in vice versa - ingeniously matched, Ankhamen exhibit at the Brit- according to Color, for a truly Is the talk ish Museum and pledges of con- In Istanbul alone 2,05(1 per- Diyarbakir sentenced 27 per- tribution from some 20 coun- sons have been tried or are sons to prison terms of four to' Await Congress remarkable performance. of the town tries are to finance the $14 mil- awaiting trial in marital law 10 years for "attempting to Come and see what's going on. lion move and renovation. courts. At least another 1.000 change the Turkish con- Action on Boggs stitution in line with Marxist- BATON ROUGHE, La. SPORTCOATS '70 to $120 Leninist principles." (AP) - Gov. Edwin Edwards In another move against the probably will wait until Con- SLACKS . J25to$32.50 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS COMMENCING DEC. 4th extreme left the government gress declares U.S. Rep. Hale 18 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily • 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. has just passed a law closing Boggs' seat vacant before he all existing student organiza- calls a special election, an inmm* Tattersall button down shirt new from tions and forbidding any so- aide says. Enro. Permanent press 10.00 ciety to be founded on (he How about the "Ree-al" thing! basis of class, race, religion The Louisiana Democrat or extremist ideology. and House majority leader The Turkish State Radio, has been missingsince Oct. 16 BEAUTIFUL once autonomous, is now un- when his small, planj dis- Use Your Master Charge, Carte &anche, der direct state control and appeared on a flight from An- Bank Americard, Diners Club FULLY PACKED chorage to Juneau, Alaska. Open headed by a conservative gen- Every eral. Books on communism Also on the plane was U.S. Night and revolutionary socialism Rep. Nick Begich, D-Alaska, 'til l have been banned and teach- and two other men. STORE Christmas ing of Marxist-Leninist tenets Alaskan authorities have ; dropped. said a presumptive-death WITH A A new university law is in hearing may be held soon. preparation which would give "It's been the governor's TftEEFULOF > the government the right to position that he'll take no ac- MEN'S SHOP hrisfmas take over any campus in an tion until the 93rd Congress BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS emergency and more control acts," said Dale Thome, press HOtlDAYGIFTS - of faculty appointments. aide to Edwards. RED BANK Several leftist publications have been closed by martial • Ull'1' law authorites. Among those on trial are prominent leftist colurqnists and writers. ... cut ths day before Thanksgiving at a Plantation In Pennsylvania Special Courts ' THESE ARE THE FINEST TREES you can buy. Parliament is preparing a Douglas Firs - Guaranteed to hold their needles or a full merchandise bill to set up permanent "spe- GENERAL ELECTRICS credit will be Issued. From 4 feet to 15 feet cial security courts" lo take the place of martial law courts. They would handle po- MOST WANTED Built-in litical crimes after martial law is lifted. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Marxist Turkish Labor • Puritan • Bennett—Ireland • Reichman Party has been closed and its DISHWASHER • Skinner Brass top leadership jailed. Conservative parties and Features Exclusive Soft-Food right-wing publications have stepped up a campaign Disposer, 2-Level Washing, ALL THE against Turkey's only remain- ing leftist organization, the New Tuff tub* Interior...' FINEST LINES LESS 0 Republican Peoples Parly. 25°/« Advocating Democratic So- Glass Enclosures in stock less 25%. Custom made screens (to cialist views, the party is still AND YOU NEVER measure) made on our premises — 48 hour delivery up to 49" second largest in Parliament, HAVE TO PRE-RINSE OR wide -$34.95 despite recent defections. Officials have repeatedly HAND SCRAPE AGAIN! denied use of lorturc or bruta- lity in questioning suspects ar- CLOSE-OUT ON ALL* rested in the crackdown. But there is substantial evi- dence that,the civilian secret CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS police have been using elec- tric shock, beating and a traditional method of loos- sk lo Sim CCs ening up .suspects called the Model GG SO250N INCLUDING "falaka," in which the vic- LITE SETS tim's feel are flayed with 50° slicks. ULjf *TREE STANDS EXCEPTED Its superb cleaning acllon washes dishos liko a dream . . . Some informed Turks open- GENERALEIECTRIC8 BUILT-IM squeak/ clean! And moro sanitary than by hand! Pre-rlnslng Is DISHWMER WITH POWER out! Nothing lo do but tilt oft the largo or hard scraps ... GE's ly admit the use of these SHOWEITPOWER TOWER FOR methods and justify them on SUPER-CLEAN DISHES Soft Food Disposor liquefies oil olhor soft food particles, Hushes thorn away. Nowost Tulf Tub" intorlor docs doublo duty .. . the, basis Unit Turkish demo- 4 OQSStt PINE BARK NUGGETS NOW cracy Is faced with life-and- Morfol C resists staining and also "cushions" fine china, glassware. 3-Levil Waihlna Acllon. Built-in Solt death threat from,inter- Food Dlipowr. Automallc Dataroeril Dli- EASY TERMS with Approved Cr.dlt national communism and that nansar. Tulf Tub Interior. RamoviblB Helps to protect plants from ^ QQ Sliver Baifctt. 2 Cycles, ont for Normal many of the leftist revolution- With, ont tor rtlni« end Hold] FACTORY SERVICE nvnllablo lor Uie lilo ol Un appliance. Winter Damage. 1 oil aries arc themselvesJjrutal I Radlo-Dlspatchcd Trucks. Fflclory-T rained.Experts. Qfltl- murderers or poteittiaWniur- * 1 ulno QE Pails lor on-lho-spot service. deivrs. Value 3.98 our reg.price 2.98 I You may order the models 5*HM Jhrounn us; your I SEATTLE AIRPORT STUDY SEATTLE (AP)-Thc Scattle-Taeoma International Airport contributes $480 million each year to the, economy of the Puget Sourfd region, according PLUMBING-HEATING-TV REPAIR to a study by the Air Transport 1 Assn. "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" The study said that more than 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 |jf 7,000 persons are employed at Broad St. • 747-5555 Shrewsbury the airport and they earn about $100 million annually. Thttrwlay.flovembtr U^fOty. 37 as A little understanding your lonely world wltj) on. We want to help, just call us. Engineer of Railroad HOT LINE LOUISVILLEL U U 1 il V I I. I . IV, Gaf - n . (JibsoI ilhi-nn iirs abliklfe. t1o^ us. e onlI..y .two^ fr workinI.: g ouJ...t i..n smal_.nl *towns, (AP) — Engineer B. D. nis 10 miles of rusty, wavy Gibson was part-time station 671-9476 "Billy " ..Gibson was track. master when the local owners HOURS: Frt.» Sit moving iiis big diesel across the But he is making a living as put the railroad up for sale in ( P.M. toMIDKKJH T cenlury-old Ogeechee River president, engineer, brakeman, 1964. Sun., Mon.. Tut..» W«f. trestle when he felt something fireman, mechanic, section Gibson bought it by out-bid- I P.M. to 10 P.M. shift sickenirigly beneath him. hand,-electrician, oiler and ding a dozen steel companies P»H lor bf MhMMoirn Klnnll •••-•• He slammed the throttle fw- chief brush cutter of the Louis- that wanted to melt down the ward and, with the old timbers ville and Wadley Railway Co., rails. He forked over his sav- creaking and popping beneath one of the nation's tiniest, com- ings, agreed to take on the him, made it to the Wadley side mercially run railroads. LStW's debts to 31 other rail- of the river4 When he went" back 7If there's a title,a railroad roads, and shut down his tele- tfW to see what had happened, his can give you, I've got it," says vision repair business. He had suspicions were confirmed. The Gibson. "The tunny thing is, been fixing sets on the side. ancient trestle had slipped in I've never had much interest in "A lot of folks laughed and the muddy riverbed. trainsi . I bought this railroadas told me I had shut down the ThTh e problebl m would not have a challenfe'e because everybody wrpng thing," grins the 39-year- said it couldn't be run at a old Gibson. been insurmountanle for a big ro l railroad. The trestle would P '| - - Before long, he had trimmed AS SEEN ON YOUR FAVORITE have been rebuilt and it would Gibson recalls that when he the railroad's overhead to noth- have beenbusiness as usual. was growing up in Louisville, ing by finding jobs elsewhere N.F.L TELECAST! Gibson, however, is a one-southwest of Augusta, he for the UW's nine employes NEW AGENCY — Robert E. Reed, builder of Couutry Woods at Holmdelf man railroad and the business wouldn t have given two cents and doing their jobs himself. He and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, milllon-dollar-a-year saleswoman, hove wilij the trestle is typical of the lor a train - or even looked kept onlv one helper, launched Country House Realty with offices at 4 South Holmdel Road, problems, he faces every day1. twice at the L&W when it pulled ' He worked seven days a week Holmdel. Nine months after the trestle into Louisville at the end of its for a long while, but lately has shifted, it is still broken, and run to Wadley. been able to cut back. But, as things have a way of "I don't know whether this is SAVE a unique operation or not," says Builder, Real Estate $50oo Gibson. "The railroad buffs'all tell.me that I'm the only presi- dent of a railroad in the country that is the whole show. I mean bright and baubly everything." Brokers Open Agency Gibson mostly hauls wood from a woodyard outside of HOLMDEL - Country ber of Red Bank Area Mul- husband, John, has been an Wadley to a point two miles House Realty, a new real es- tiple Listing Service with a active real estate saleswoman w • down the track where the cars (ate agency, has been record of $575,000 in sales for since she moved to this area, are transferred to one of the big launched by Robert E. Reed, its first month of operation. and for threeyears previously railroad's locomotives. He used builder of Country Woods at It is exclusive sales agent in the Cleveland area where 25-WATT REALISTIC® to haul freight the full 10 miles Holmdel, and Mrs. Dorothy for Country Woods at Holm- she topped a million dollars in between Wadley and Louisville, del, the H9-site environmen- but when the trestle went out, Sullivan, in association with sales before her first year was STEREO SYSTESSM M tally planned community de- > he was limited to using track on Stanley Stilwell, longtime bro- up. j, Realistic* system so great in value we're featuring it on na- \ only the Wadley side of the ker here. signed by Mr. Reed with indi- Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate tlonwide TV! OurSTA-18 receiver has meter lor c jnter-chan- < Ogeechee. Located at 4 South Holmdel vidually styled homes. of Regis ^College, Wcston, nel FM and signal-strength tor AM tuning. Dial pointer glows \ The L&W president is an in- Road, just south of Rt. 520, •• Mr. Reed, also the builder Mass., and attended Mas- yellow on mono, red on ster- Country House Realty is a full of the 35 homes in Country sachusetts Institute of Tech- eo. 4-speed automatic turn- dependent man. When his train 1 table with cuing and pause REG. 279.90 Farms at Holmdel, represents nology. She is a member of derails, he and his. helper, Sug service, fully licensed mem- (control, custom base, and Jackson, put it b^ck on the a third generation of Reeds in the Newcomers Club, the Ro- the business of building and »stereo magnet cartridge. Wilh tracks themselves) by using sary Society of-St. Catherine's (two matched full-,fidelity wal- muscle, jacks and ingenuity. selling homes. He has served Catholic Church here, and the 22990 nut speaker systems. New Zealand as vice president, of Shore The big railroads use cranes, Builders Country Woods Homes Associ- but Gibson doesn't own one. Association, presi- ation. She was selected as the dent of the East Brunswick Pennsylvania Catholic Wom- Chamber of Commerce and a an of the Vear in 1956, Snyder in New member-^ its Human Rela- Mrs. Sullivan taught biology Radio at Regis College .and in Bos- Chico ee Post N.Z. (AP) president of the ton high schools and served as ... and coming on shining! Ornaments to NEW BRUNSWICK - — New Zealand is a Utopia CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Monmoulh county Fox Hunt a stewardess for American light up a smile, a face.,,. your whole LeRoy W. W. Snyder has been for the: civil servants who atid an organizer of the Aes- Airlines. An active club work- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN^ comprise almost 20 per cent of Christmas world. Delicate glass icicles, promoted to the position of thetics Board of East Bruns- er, she belongs to the Kiwt the nation's work force. A royal divisional systems manager wick, where he lives with his club and has been social di- 1'/i Miles North of , tear-drops, ovals; colorful free-cones; hand at the Chicopee Manufac- commission investigation has shown they are far better off wife, Barbara, and their three rector and state president of 741-6382 Red Bank painted and flocked balls—clear or capturing turing Company. daughters. her alumnae association. She Chicqpee is the textile affil- than workers in comparable the tiniest 3-dimensionaianimals. Also, jobs in private industry. Mn>. Sullivan, who lives on is also interested in interior Op«n Dally and Biturdir 10 AM. to J P.M. *iate of Johnson & Johnson. Thurt. and M. Int. Till t CM, the finest in European hand-crafted ornaments. Fox Hunt Road in Country decorating and rcfinishing an- Mr. Snyder will continue to Although government sala- Woodsat Holmdel with her tiques. , Everything and anything from tree-toppmg be in charge of systems activ- ries are supposedly tied to rates angels to Santas two-wheeling it down below. ities for the Non-Woven Divi- paid by private enterprise, the The variety is endless, the selection a pleasure sion and will assume added royal commission found that responsibilities in his new the average civil service pay when Cr>fistmas comes to Turner Bros. post. .packet in the past three years A native of Middletown, Mr. has improved 13.7 per cent on private wage rates. COME'SHOP TONITE. WE'RE OPEN TIL 10 P.M. Snyder was graduated from WHY DOES WOOLLEY'S The commission denied any '(AND WELL PAY THE BABYSITTER!) Monmouth College in West Long Branch. He joined Chi- suggestion that public servants ALWAYS HAVE THE to $ 3 allowed-based on 10%0F F lhe tirsl copee as a senior systems have merely been catching up. Successive governments, in in analyst in 1969. $ 30 purchases. MON. THRU THURS. nites only. attempting to prove themselves BEST LOOKING SLACKS? Mr. Snyder is married to good employers, have pam- the former Laura I. Kelly of pered staff to the point where 5 j Middletown. They are. the par- per cent of state employes re- Because they always have the ents of a daughter and live at ceive more in salary then the 40 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft. $9,600 paid in salary and basic best looking everything... slacks, allowances to Members of Par- sriirts, knits, suits, sport coats, ON MAIDEN VOYAGE liament. et cetera. RED BANK - Richard With a salary of J22.84B center HFM. ^rl^© McCoy of McCoy Travel, Prime Minister John R. OPEN: Monday-Friday, 9*to 10; : Monmouth St., was among 600 Marshall is the only member of Being best looking does not mean travel agents on maiden voy- the cabinet drawing more thanr Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 6. being flashiest, brightest, or age of the new cruise ship Cu- his departmental head — and Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch, N. J. .nard-Ambassador. The vessel then by a mere $1,810. farlhesl-out. , 201-229-2587 sailed out ofSan Juan. Puerto Ministerial press officers in;} Rico, to Barbados and St. some cases receive 25 per cent Cl(72 MAS!EH CHARGE BANK AMEfllCARC Lucia in the Caribbean. more than a top newspaper re- It does meah being In the porter. forefront of sensible fashion.-.. Public service advantages in- \ like the slacks Woolley's shows... elude equal pay for women, which the government is only like everything that Woolley's shows. now extending to the private sector over a four-year period. And when civil servants are Alteration on holiday gifts is free compulsorily retired after 40 alter the holidays. ' years, their retirement pen- sions are adjusted annually to compensate for rising living;? Early shoppers get the best selection costs. and they miss all the rush... right? Responding to taxpayer pres- sure, the government is setting up a pay research unit to gauge wage trends more accurately. It is expected also to implement!? the royal commission's recom mendation to restore wage re] atlvity with other" workers by;? tapering down, future state-sala- " ry adjustments. ' ;€harge Two Youths With Vandalism ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two 17-year-old local youths are to have Monmouth County Juvenile Court hear- ings on charges of malicious .. OPEN WED. &FRI. TILL 9 damage to properly at the1 Masonic Lodge and Towne Chevrolet, both W. Carfield Ave. The youths have been re- leased in their parents' cus- tody pending the hearings. They are accused of break- ing 12' windows of the lodge * and two windows in a new car and garage both on Uie Townn Chevrolet property, which is* 181 Broadway Long Branch adjacent to lh« lodge. 222-0001 The duo, arrestod Tuesday, art accused of committing the damage Monday. FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE Patrolman Michael Kalz and borough Juvenile officer, Sgt. Richard Davis, in- vestigated'. , Ntvemter », AChecL List For i Oldsters' BozoThe-Clown By HAL BOYLE This Saturday Paramus: 10 am NEW YORK (AP) - "Dear ' Totowa: I p.m. Poor Man's Philosopher, Middletown: 3.30pm. "How can a person tell for I - Next Week - sure whether he Jias grown "CHARGE ANYTHING YOU SEE" Parrsippany. Brijjwwal old? There seems to be a I andf growing tendency In America | to make anyone over 30 feel OPEN Til. 10 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! like he is a relic, but I am twice that age and don't regard my- self as an antique. Just when is anyone really old? KIOSK "A Mere 64." "ACTION "SALE V'»iui h .Dear Mere 64: As one who at 61 still finds himself dismayed by the im- OR possibility of denying that he must be getting middle-aged, 7\ I find the specter of old age. j uncomfortable, too. FOLKS! But there is no doubt that | ,Santa Is Here! most people get old in time, Why the Play Factory is a An old friend who's someone special. And he wants and there are symptoms that to see your kids, because they're also special!!•' reveal when this has hap- "NEW KIND OF TOY STORE" , Come see Santa at all Channel stores and Play Factories Iti our attitude. Weencouragethe kids topty with th* toys. pened. We haue mada every •ifort to create • pleasant almoipher* Monday through Fridays: 6 pm to 9 pm. Saturdays and • You are probably old if— and store you will enjoy visiting. Sundays: 9 am to 6 pm. : STARTS DECEMBER 1st • Specifically, when we advertise an Hem. we liawe i\ it: slock, People accuse you of being flam check* issued at tale price* when demand exceeds in your third childhood. •upply. You get more letters from • When we advertise price comparisons, they ore .absolutely Uncle Sam enclosing checks true.' • • We will repair or replacemerchandiBe.Biicha* 'bicycles, widen than dunning you for more tax _ they me broken due to no Mull ol yours. • ' : . money. • We service our merchandise fully and offer you unique iei- < vices. For instance, our Grandparents Consultation-Setvice Somehow you are seeing oilers Iree advice en buying'merchandise lor children. more breakfast television, • Finally, we guarantee that all merchandise you buyflt the shows than late movies. Play Factory is ol (he highest quality. It must be so— in your A good long nap after lunch * opinion—orwbwillreplaceit. . • ..' Please come in. i refreshes you more than a look around and see (or your sell that everything we ' whole night's sleep — which, IDEAL say about The Play factory is true.- • >•••''. of course, you no longer get anyway. If you pat a young girl on CROSSFIRE the shoulder In public, gossips r no longer say, "Why, he's old It's a two-player Shootout! Load up.... set enough to be her father." the puck in the middle of the court... on They say, "Why, she's young "go the Shootout starts! Each player is enough to be his grand- equipped with a spring-loaded shooter and daughter." But the thing they a supply of steel-ball ammo. Make every like to say more of all. is, "It's shot count. HELLO KIDS, I'M a pity isn't it? - The older Sorry, No rainchecks on this item ["ZIPPY THE CHIMP" they get, the younger they like them." SEE ME But you no longer feel it ATTHE necessary to worry about &- your reputation. You only PLAY FACTORY! wish that a tenth of what the THIS SATURDAY gossips suspect about you would come true. 10 am SPRINGFIELD You spend more time in fu- ipmBRIDGEWATERl neral homes than you do In X- rated movies. And when you 3;30PARSIPPANY accompany a departed friend REG. 13.49 all the way to the cemetery, sometimes you wonder if it's No. 2034 worth all the trouble to make 1 the long trip back to town. jfy. MAKING PARTY The arthritic pangs in your joints predict the weather / more accurately than the lo- cal government forecast. • HASBRO GUM BALL BANK 199 CHOICE You have trouble commu- nicating with people, because No. 107 Reg. 2.99 the young don't listen and your old friends have become too deaf to hear. Because few can save FISHER PRICE CLOCK RADIO 199 enough to meet all the rainy days that come with age, you No. S198 Ret 3.99 N think inflation is a worse dan- °.9i6Por80S ger than sin. Instead of hurrying across the street to get out of the way of an automobile, you stop now and then and shake your fist at the driver and make him come to a complete halt. Your visits to the doctor aren't very interesting, be- cause he already knows by heart all the things wrong- with you, and you already know there isn't anything new RAGGEDY ANN or he can tell you. Sucking a cheap lemon sourball makes you fed better RAGGEDY ANDY than taking your expensive pills. Soft and cuddly... the favorite playmate If you're still on the job, no- ol children for generations!. Grand- mother loved them'.,. and so will any body else in the office feels it child on your gift list. 15-1/2" tall, fully necessary to wake you up If dressed, bright yarn hair. you doze off in the swivel Raggedy Ann No. O001. Raggedy Andy chair. The years have made • No. 0003 > . you safe from executive ire. II you're retired, your wife says, "you're underfoot more, now, Henry, than our three children used to be when they, MATTEL were all young." You can spend all day doing TALKING nothing, and still have to ad- mit at nightfall that you've FOOTBALL got It only half done. REG. 9.99 l'»:al pl.i/ b/ fjliiyjraleiiy' You'rfl the quarterback . MRS. FURTWANGLER?* 'Jill Jho play1 O(i[)0Mlion plans Ilia 'Jclcnsc! Now ... EACH COMES TO li.S. Uiiiir \U<: pin/ in nrjion1 Conlonlv Automatic sport* . NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. fcii'.l'-r ''jporalft'l by I "0" batlnry. not included) IS •tit.'tt'l: K riMit'l nr>.'ipm 'lial '.corcbo.ird. ficl'J REG. 3.49 / Elisabeth Furtwangler, widow itihrK-r'. M'i/mi' loolb.ill Pl.iyiMi' ln;l'l. (jtwl iio!.t!>. of the famous German ; conductor Wilhelm Furt- wanplcr, has arrived in the United States, as guest of the HOCKEY National Arts Foundation. 99 ,» DOLL CLOTHING She attended the opening \ / night of "11)6 Metropolitan Opera's new production of \ "Siegfried," the Chicago Opera, U» Chicago Symphony, San Francisco Opera and Los Angeles Philharmonic. She also was interviewed on a Saturday 6 " SUPER-FUN " PLAY FACTORY TOY STORES afternoon intermission of a Metropolitan Opera "Die Next to Channel Home Center I Home Center n e CHann<( Homt Ctnt Walkuere." Parsippany'" Htf46 «i Baldwin Rtl. Springfield Middletowrti 'R !:i 5 . Furtwangler, who died in PlAV FACTORY Across from Channel Home Inside Channel Home Center lnilde cu nn 19S4, had recorded Wagner's Ri. 28. Spmerville Circle Paramus Rt. 17 Totowa /Wayne * ?> Hnme "Ring" operas, which were PLAV FACTORY . ™ Centtr Rt. 46 recently released. SHOP6 NIGHTS "Til 10... SHOP SUNDAYS 'Til -6. EXCEPT P VRAMUS ft LIVINGSTON "•"" Mrs. Furtwangler also is ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED (peaking in 10 American 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES. INC. ' CEDAR GROVE/ CLIFTON / UVING.STON'/ RANDOLPH/NEPTUNE/EAST BRUNSWICK universities and In Symphony 939 Hall in Boston. December 2 RARITAN/SAVREWOOpS7MT. HOLLY/FAJRLESS HILLS. PA. ••'V-1 Tte Dally Beglster, R«d Baufc~»K4ptowii, NX Thareday, November », iSTO 39 Beat Atlanta, Laud Maniago's Shutout Cesar Maniago, banished to the bench two England Whalers in the only World Hockey Associ- less then five minutes left in the game. Phil Espo- weeks ago, is back and being hailed for his work ation game. Rivers' second goal gave the Raiders sito's goal at :4l of the third period had given the in the Minnesota goal - the victory after Kevin Aheam and Brad Sellwood Bruins a 3-2 lead. Maniago stopped 26 shots to record his second scored to give New England a 64 tie. Pittsburgh shot to a 5-2 lead in the second peri- straight shutout as the North Stars beat Atlanta 5-0 Maniago returned to action eight days ago in od against Toronto when Jean Pronqvost, Duane last night to remain in first place in the National relief of injured Gump Worsley in the second peri- Rupp and Eddie Shack scored in a span of three Hockey League West, one point ahead of Chicago od of a 3-1 victory over Toronto and then white- minutes. Shack also scored two other goals. which scored seven third-period goals hi a 8-3 rout washed Los Angeles 3-0 Saturday. He has not "» Jack Egers' goal late in the second period en-, of Detroit. '' allowed a goal in 143 minutes. Jude Drouin scored abled St. Louis to top California. Fran Huck put' two goals for Minnesota. the Blues in front in the first period before Joey , In other NHL action, Montreal tied Boston 3-3, Johnston tied it for the Golden Seals in the second . Pittsburgh ripped Toronto 7-4, St Louis edged Cali- Chicago was trailing 2-1 in the third period stanza. fornia 2-1 and the New York Rangers and Los An- when the Black Hawks scored seven goals, two of A power play goal by Bill Fairbairn with 3:38 geles played a 2-2 tie. them by Pit Martin, who scored three for the ' to play salvaged the Rangers' tie with Los Angeles. Ron Ward scored thcee goals, two of them in game, to gain their fourth straight victory. Jean Ratelle produced New York's other tally nine seconds fii to6"second period, and Wayne Riv- East leader Montreal gained its tie with Boston while Bob Berry and Don Kozak collected tfle ers two as the New York Raiders edged the New when Guy Lafleur scored a power-play goal with Kings'goals. , Nip 76ers\ 139-91, Aided by the Dynamic Duo By the Associated Press : downed Portland 110-92. Kentucky edged Dallas 114- . Bill Bradley and Dave De- 113, Virginia whipped Mem- Busschere teamed for 46 phia 128-117 and Utah downed points as the New York the New York Nets 105-97 in Knicks surged past the Phila- the American Basketball As- delphia 76ers 139-91 in a Na- sociation. tional Basketball Association Jack Marin and Otto Moore •» game last night. sparked a fourth-quarter The teams battled evenly • surge that led. Houston past for the first five minutes, but Baltimore at San Antonio, New York ran off 14 straight Tex., and to within a half 'points and extended its lead to game of first-place Baltimore j£l8^fter>«w'epeiipd' ' in the Central Division. Marin Bradley and Oefiusscherei ; was high for the Rockets, with each scored 12 points in toe 21 points. Elvin Hayes scored • first period; spurt. The Knicks 30 for Baltimore. continued' to dominate in the, • second period and led 72-43 at" • Atlanta stayed one game halftime. back of Baltimore by losing to Phoenix, which got 27 points Philadelphia, which won each from Connie Hawkins only its second game of the and Charlie Scott. Lou Hud- . season Tuesday night, slowed son led Atlanta with 30. - the rout.in the third'period when {John Black.scored 11 Four foul shots by Oscar points.. But the Knicks hit the Robertson and two by Bob 100-mark with 3:48 left in the Dandridge in the* last 36 sec- period, leading 100-65. onds keyed Milwaukee to its victory that opened up a 1%- Bradley topped all scorers game margin over second- with 26 points, while DeBuss- place Chicago in the Midwest 'Quality :of Mercy' chcre added 20 and Dean Division. Kareem Abdul-Jab- Meminger 18. It takes more than an unde- head coaching. on the professional level, bar-topped Milwaukee scoring Fred Carter scored 21 to feated season to warrant post- ' George Gonti Jr., the young Hawkins refused to have his with 27 points while Garfield lead Philadelphia, which has season coaching .accolades. second-year man at Keyport team take that route, at the Heard and Bob Weiss each won just twice in 24 starts. : Manasquan High School's brought the Red Raiders expense of embarrassing its scored 18 for Chicago. Block netted 20 and reserve Jack Hawkins guided the Big • home with a 64 record, while foes or perhaps greater state Niw York (ll» Mike Price, a former Knick, ««,T Blue Wan-iors to a perfect 9-0 Joe Provenzano, in his third recognition, Gf T 1 had 16. DBchr < Lwkj 1 O 2 season, the Shore Conference" -season at the Monmouth Re- Manasquan's cumulative Brtley 1 Block The 141 points was New man • ; Ellll im "B" Division championship gional helm, engineered the fi- foijr-quarter scoring read this Fnltr , ; . .. Carter 4 0 1 York's high for (he season. 10 1 II and into contention for the nest record (7-2) in the ' way:-,10fr89-56-29. Warrior op- 5 O ID The first-place Boston Cel- or 1 0 2 Rutgers^Cup, symbolic of the school's gridiron history. ponents went the other direc- nsMmnor r 711ii 15sSB 0 O 0 tics played poorly — for one BrtifF 7 0 14 Boyd 3 0 6 outstanding team in Central 5-Year Log 38-5-2 tion: 6-26-5-84. Bmlll 5 0.10 Price • 0 ll /l half — while the- last'JJlace Blbby 2 4 : Jersey. " ' To his credit,* Hawkins has Rlker Sormn • j. o Th^s, of course, shows the Philadelphia 76ers played .0 0 0 But there's much more to never had to bounce back Totals 59 2113-,._.9, Tolalt 4_3 _S effect of 'Squan's early game poorly — for an entire game. . , » . APWlrtlwU bis; selection as Monmouth from a losing campaign. In superiority and that 84 of the N«wYork. , 3/3/ 35 JJ 34W-l' — : "We played very sloppy in Philadelphia II a 24 2} -91 REACHING FOR A STAR — Philadelphia 76ers John Block (34) reaches County's "Coach of the his five winning years at Ma-, 122 points it yielded during the Fouled put — Nont the first half,'' said Boston Total louli - New York 16, Phila- around New York Knicks Jerry Lucas (32) for the ball In the first period Year." nasquan, Hawkins' teams banner season came in the fi- delphia 21. Coach Tom Heinsohn after A-4,145 of last night's NBA game In Philadelphia. show an incredible 38-5-2 log. nal periods when Hawkins Hawkins was.selected by last night's National Basket- cleared his bench, allowing The Daily Register's sports But winning — and state ball Association game against every boy on his roster to see staff in a close race with no ratings,— aren't everything to Seattle. "We can't afford to action. less than four other mentors Hawkins, and he proved it' by play like that." who brought their teams from the Warriors' statistics this Best Personnel But they could afford to Baseball Trading Market losing seasons in 1971 to fall. The fact that his team's Hawkins, a graduate of play like that — moving from strong campaigns this fall. explosive offense and air-tight Westchester State College, is a 49-45 halftime leadVo a 120- defense outscored its nine op- the first }o admit that "this Two of the candidates con- 98 victory that boosted their ponents .280-122 - 40 touch- ;Was the best personnel we've sidered were first-year Atlantic Division-leading downs to, 18. — indicates only ever had." But the- job of coaches at their schools. Scott record to 18-3. John Havlicck that his team possessed ex- .'.coaching is to get the most Buzzing With Exchanges , Quillen took a Shore Regional led Boston with 22 points traordinary football prowess. put of the material you have team which was 2-6-1 a year while Spencer Haywood HONOLULU (AP) - The and Bobby Kc-nwlck while giv- nsen. rookie batted .239 in a brief Breaking those hard statis- •v-and Hawkins did. • ago and made the '72 edition scored 29 for Seattle. St. Louis Cardinals picked up ing up catcher Skip Jutzkc Henderson, a five-year vet- trial with the Cardinals at the of the Blue Devils 7-2 and co- tics down/however, shows a Through his first four sea- In other NBA action, Hous- relief pitcher Wayne Granger and inficlder Milt Ramirez to eran and outstanding defen- end of the season. Ramirez hit champions of the""D" Divi- .humane side' of Hawkins. In a sons, the Warriors success- ton beat Baltimore 102-94, and a pair of young infielders the Astros. sive outfielder, batted ,257 for .231 at Little Kock of the year when rolling up the score fully operated from the Wing -, slon. Tom Lalli rqvfersed Red ' Phoenix topped Atlanta 109-98, yesterday in trades with The White Sox, seeking out- the Giants, two points over his Texas League. or rubbing it in has been a ;T offense. Armed with a solid Bank Catholic's 0-7-2 record to Milwaukee took Chicago 105- Houston and Minnesota. field help, came up with out- life-time average, with 10 Busse batted .207 with Okla- strong subject of discussion nucleus of backfield talent a solid 6-3 in his initial try at 97 and Kansas City-Omaha The trade mart continued to fielder Ken Henderson and homers and 51 runs batted in. homa cky of the American and speed up front for its ele- hum at the baseball winter pitcher Steve Stone from the He had a dlsnstcrnus start but Association and Ken wick hit vation from the "C" to the RECORDS TO SHOOT FOR meetings with three deals, the • Giants in exchange for right- came on strong in the final .180 with the Astros last year. "D" Division, Hawkins in- Jim "JJ" Jennings set three other involving the Chicago hand pitcher Tom Bradley. two months to hike his aver- None among the deals freneske Yields stalled the Triple-optiop at- Rutgers records this year: White Sox and San Francisco A workhorse for the White age to a respectable figure matched the magnitude of tack tills fall. The rest is his- most yardage in a season, Giants. Sox, Bradley compiled a 15-14 last season. Tuesday's big seven-player tory. 1,262; most carries in a game, The Cardinals acquired record and 2.98 earned run Stone had a ll-H log and 2.9S swap between California and "I felt,we had the material, •40; and most carries in a sea- Granger, an experienced re- aveage in 40 starts last sea- EKA, working as both starter" Los Angeles that" returned but the Wing-T didn't make son, 287. Still left for him are lief pitcher, from the Twins in son. He came to Chicago in a and reliever fur the Giants. slugger Frank Hoblnson to the St. John Post the most of it," said the 31- the one-game mark of 220 (he winter meeting swap with exchange for outfielder Larry The Astros hope Jutzke, No. American League and moved ; JJOLMDEL - Ray Gen- year-old meijtor. "Addition- got 214 against Colgate); the Ilisle and left-handed pitcher California two years ago and 2 hitter in the American Asso- highly-coveted Andy Mcs- eske, head varsity football ally, the boys had a lot of .career rushing mark of 2,286 John Cumberland. was one of the Sox' three ciation with a .324 average at scrsmith to the National coach at St. John Vianney pnde and desire, comparable (he has 1581); and the career In another deal, St. Louis regular starters along with Tulsa last year, can help solve League. Wilbur Wood and Stan Bah- High School in its first two to our undefeated 1969 team, carries of 495 (he! has 347), added infielders Ray Busse their catching problem. The Granger, 28, Teturns to the years of existence, resigned and a willingness to work National League where he his position for personal rea- hard." starred for the Cincinnati sons, according to John J. Talented Staffers Heds from 1969 through "1971". DuBois, athletic director at Hawkins, who served as an He went to Minnesota last the school. assistant at 'Squah for four Major League Brass, Players winter in a dual in which the years before taking over the Keds got pitcher Tom Hall. - Geneske, who guided the head coaching job,, readily Lancers to a 12-6 record over Granger had a 3,00 earned credits his aides for the run average with 03 saves last the two years, will be suc- team's success; Eric Scheidt, ceeded by Gary Chapman, a ContinueDifferenceof Opinion season. offensive and defensive line; Hisle, who previously former All-American at Al- Jack Landfried, offensive, HONOLULU (AP) — Commissioner Bowie Kuhn admitted made offers in four areas of the expiring bask- agreement be- bright College and assistant played with Philadelphia, bat- backs and linebackers; Tom yesterday that "there is a considerable difference" .so far In tween'baseball' and Hie players association. ted .325 for Albqucrquc In the coach at'St. John for two Goody, offensive ends and de- negotiating sessions being carried on between major league 11 Firstly,1 on the niatler of the reserve system," Kuhn said, years. Los Angeles Dodger organiza- fensive secondary; Mike Rus- baseball and tlio players association aimed at .avoiding a repe- "the clubs have proposed ttint ;i player with live years of ma- tion last ycr, The Cards pick- somello, offensive center and tition of last spring's strike. . Geneske actually opened his jor league service .becomes a free agent unless his club offers ed him up at the end of the defensive ends, head fresh- Kuhn revealed the proposals that baseball owners have mentorshlp at the school in a salary of at least $3(1,000 for his sixth year. A player with, season. man coach Kim Branley and made to the players so far and said: I'iglit years of major league .service'becomes a free agent un- 1670 as the head junior varsity assistant Buss Gleeson. Cumberland, 25, was 1-5 coach and compiled' a 5-2' "It has been indicated to the dub's negotiators that these less, his dub offers a'salary of at least $411,000 for his ninth proposals nro no adequate In the minds of the playws to being yvtf." ' • ' ivitJi .San .Francisco, and .St. mark. Ray Geneske Hawkins also served as Ma-/ about a settlement." Also the owners propose to create a draft pool of three Louis in 1972. He had been on nasquan's head varsity base-' the Cards' Little Hock roster, RVC Champs scored 86 points this season, ball coach from 1965 to 1971 Players Meeting players from each major league roster available for selection The players assodalion is currently meeting In the Ba- by other clubs at the price of $.15,(100 lo create more playing Geneske has helped build will return. before accepting an assign- GROUND POWER St. John's only defeats this ment as freshman baseball hamas, studying the multi-part package submitted by the own- opportunities. The clubs also offered to reduce under control St. John's football program ers. Kuhn said that the initial reaction of the players' negotia- fosters from 40 to 38 and major league rosters from 25 to 2.) Thanks to a maturing offen- into a winner. His Lancers season came at the hands of coach at Princeton University Red Bank Catholic and Mater last spring. He and his wife, tors was negative. and that players with 10 years of major league service, the sive line alul the rapid devel- . won the Raritan Valley Con- Dei. The Lancers victories Jeanne, live in Bridle with "I would say there Is a considerable difference In the last five with one club, be consulted and asked for consent of opment of Jim "JJ" Jennings ference crown this season by came against St. Peter's of their daughter, Susie, 7, and philosophies of the players and the dubs as I understand any reassignment of their contracts. Into one of the nation's lead- going undefeated in the cir- New Brunswick, St. Thomas son, Ty, 5. them," the commissioner said. The reserve system which binds a player to his team un- Ing runners, Rutgers almost cuit. • of Edison, St. Joseph's of The announcement of the The commissioner outlined in great detail the latest offer less he is traded, sold or released, has been a major source of doubled its output of touch- Chapman will have some- Toms River, Holmdel, St.' coach of the year Is a final by the clubs and said that while he Is not apprehensive at the Irritation between the players and Kuhn indicated that this downs in rushing this season, thing to work with next year 1'ius X of Piscataway, Im- prelude to tomorrow's publi- moment, "a repltitlon of last spring's strike could have a dev- was still the case. scoring 27 to 14 a year ago. when he takes over the va- -. maculata of Somervillc and cation of the Register's All- astating affect on baseball." Asked to list the iireas of disagreement over current offer, Overall, the Scarlet had 2,009 cated helm. Standout halfback Green Brook for their banner Monmouth County football - . The commissioner said that 13 formal negotiating sessions the commissioner said, "I can toll you that one urea of signifi- yards rushing, whereas in. DiBenedetto, who 7-2 record. team. . . ' have been held since early September and that the clubs had cant difference Is the reserve system." 1871, tho total was 1,475. '- . . # l%t BtBy Bt&tor, Bed BuA-Mlddletttwt, NJ. Ttenday, November *, If72 -•*, •" Jake Jeffrey Discovers Laurels in Ohio •** By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN school's gridiron fortunes last fall when it won four ;- •iitmii niiiKriiiiniiiiiitniaiiiiiiiiwiiMuaiinntinuinHiKii starting varsity cage berth at Trenton' fourth annual Freehold Regional Holiday Touma- Register Sports Editor of nine decisions. rw\\ f^h. 1 W/ I State... John Craddox, alsajseo of Freehold, is a 134134-- ment. A Jersey Shore native who attended Red Bank | 1' 116 LJlUCK VV 32011 i pound wrestling sophomore candidate at Trenton The first round pairings will meet on Wednes- Catholic High School and Seton Hall University., •'--*• ,-.-..-.-..• ~.•.-,..J-1- State.. ', < day, Dec. 27. First-seeded Freehold will play sitter This 'n' that from here 'n' there ... Jeffrey began his coaching career in Ohio before lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIi llltHMJUIllHHIIRHI Fall BaiebaB Flads school Freehold Township in the tournament opeii- The big news from "there" is the selection of returning to the area to tutor at Long Branch. One Three Monmouth County collegians fared well ing at 1:30 p.m. Howell will play Keyport in the 'former'Shore Regional High School coach John year later he moved over to Shore Regional where Steve Allen, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's in Montclair State's successful fall baseball sched- second game of the afternoon doubleheader. . "Jake" Jeffrey as West Central Ohio Conference he coached football, basketball and baseball. center of a few years back, was a starting defen- ule. Steve O'Horo of West Long Branch (Shore Re- The night twin bill will feature Cedar Rtdge "Coach of the Year." ' 'Mr. Touchdown' Out sive tackle on the undefeated (9-0) Franklin & Mar- gional) batted .385, while Steve Buffett of Freehold against Marlboro at 7:30. The seconded jseed, Ma- » The honor, voted upon by his WOOC peers, Hereabouts, the old 'Hip, Hip, Hooray, for Mr. shall tejim which won the Southern Division of the was the Indians' top pitcher with a 4-0 record, nalapan will play Keansburg in the nightcap. came after Jeffrey's young (only nine of 36 players Touchdown" this fall became a thing of the past on Middle Atlantic Conference and the Lambert Bowl O'Horo also posted a 24 record, while Bill Collins The tournament will be played at the new were seniors) Ridgemont liigh School club posted the interscholastic scene. Instead, "Jesus Christ, for Division HI. Allen was awarded the game ball of Port Monmouth (Mater Oei) was 1-2 with a 1.41 1,200-scat Manalapan gym. Attendance, should a 6-3 record — Ihe first winning season at the Superstar" emerged, and was there.a band which for his play against a strong Wagner earned run average ..*. Urbana (Ohio) College's match the near capacity crowds of last year, since school since 1967. The Golden Gophers finished didn't pay tribute at least once during a halftime team ... Little Silver's John Van Kirk (6-2, 185), a wrestling team boast two county candidates in Joe this is the strongest field drawn in the four-year third in the final.league standings with a 4-2 mark, show? . .. And it's a sad day for the skeptics who June graduate of Red Bank Regional High School, Baklarz of East Keansburg (190) and Frank Yellen history of trie Tournament. Seven of the eight Prior to leaving his eight-year coaching tenure really believed that the Hackensack Meadowlands has made the varsity basketball team as a fresh- of Port Monmouth (134). teams in the competition boast veteran units. Free- at Shore Regional, Ridgemont teams had lost 25 of sports complex would- never become a Reality. man at Muhlenberg College ... Mike Bobiak of Freehold Field Sef hold Boro, Manalapan, Cedar Ridge and Howell 26 decisions. Jeffrey began the upsurge of the They broke ground this morning. Freehold, a Red Bank Catholic grad, is vying for a The dates and.Jhe field have been set for the will have virtually their entire teams returning. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill •itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiniiiiiiirfmiiiinii^tnrtaiKifnnttiiBiiiiiiiitii HiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMHiiiiiiHiiimiiHiniiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiii Pitt's Harris Selects Goals Briefly PITTSBURGH (AP) - young Pittsburgh back. "That Football League for the sec- The win left Pittsburgh in a Sunday, he'll tie Jim Brown's Franco Harris may become has to be my No. 1 goal." ond time. tie with Cleveland for the lead all-time record of six 100-yard the most productive rookie The Steelers have a definite Leads Win in the American Conference games in a row. Speaking runner in pro football history, shot' at that title because of Against the Vikings, Harris Central Division, setting the He also need 148 yards to but that's just his secondary Harris, who play in last carried 17 times for 128 yards,. stage for Sunday's clash here become the fifth rookie in pro aim. . week's 23-10 win over Min- scored one touchdown on a 12- between the two teams. football history to surpass Smith Armstmg "The biggest thrill would be nesota made him The Associ- yard run and set up another Harris has rushed for over 1,000 yards rushing. to play on the first Steeler ated Press Offensive Player with a 61-yard sprint in the 100 yards in six of his last sev- "It would be beautiful to do championship team,' says the of the Week in the National last penod. en games If he docs it again it Sunday. Believe me. That Smith, Nastase Gain Otis Doubles Up would be the day," says Har- BARCELONA,.Spain (AP) - Stan Smith WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Pur- ris, a (i-foot-3. 230-pounder and Ule Nastase, co-favorites in the Com- due's Otis Armstrong had to ask his quarter- with the elusiveness of a high mercial Union Tennis Masters Tournament, back last Saturday what record he had just schoolscatback. gained their second victories in the event last broken that got the crowd all stirred up. Other rookies to reach 1,000 night — but Jimmy Connors stole the show. It was a logical question for the senior run- yards were Beattie Feathers The 20-year-old left-hander (ram Belleville, ning back since it has been difficult keeping with the Chicago Bears in III., downed Czechoslovakia's Jan Kodes 6-4,6- the records straight this season. 1934, Cookie Gilchrist with 3 in a match that captured the imagination of Against Indiana University. Saturday in Buffalo in 1962, Paul Robinson the 4,000 fans. ; their traditional Old Oaken Bucket game, Arm- with Cincinnati, in 1968 and Connors, who had fought grimly to win the strong carried 32 times for 276 yards, scoring John Brockington last year' first set, reeled off the last four games in the three touchdowns. with Green Bay. second set, clinching the match., Eight In the process, he broke the Big Ten ca- Brockington's total of 1,105 players are completing in two groups on a reer rushing mark of Alan Ameehe at Wiscon- yards was the most ever by a round-robin basis for a first prize of $14,000. sin. rookie, and'Harris needs 258 For his Indiana game, Armstrong was yards in his final three games Longshot in Remsen named The Associated Press National College to surpass it. NEW YORK (AP) - Longshot Kinsman Back of the Week, for the second time this sea- "To be honest, I really Hope, expertly ridden by Eddie Maple, won son — the only double-winner of the year, wasn't expecting all this," the Remsen Stakes at Aqueduct yesterday by confessed Harris, who was Hi lengths over Restless Jet, who also was an Herb's Hopes Nil nagged by injuries in his se- outsider in a field of 13 2-year-olds. DALLAS (AP) - Dallas Coach Tom Lati- nior year at Penn State. "I Kinsman Hope, owned by Kinship Stables, dry gave little encouragement yesterday to just had it in my mind that I paid $47.40, $19.20 and |» in winning the first comerback Herb Adderley's plea to play more. was going to do the best I stakes of his five-race career. He carried 115 Asked if he thought Adderley would par- could possibly do and hope the pounds over the mile in 1:37 flat to earn $18,045 ticipate in the remaining three games on the rewards came from that." from a gross purse of $30,075. defending National Football League cham- Won Honors Restless Jet, 115 pounds, finished three- pion's schedule, Landry said "1 don't know if Indeed they have. Harris quarters of a length in front of Imperator, 119, Adderley will get to play again." has won the AP Offensive who was a head in front of Jazzincss, 117. Res- The 12-year NFL veteran of four Super Player award twice this sea- tless Jet returned $12.40 and $8.60 and Impera- Bowls told The Associated Press,' "It's obvious son-something matched only tor was $4.20 to show. to me my future isn't with the Dallas Cow- by Larry Brown of the Red- boys ... this will be my last year." skins. Arnie Keeps Trying The 33-year-old Adderley, who played in LAKE BUENO VISTA, Fla. (AP) — The two Super Bowls for Green Bay before he was ' "I really do appreciate the traded to Dallas where he played in two more, recognition," says Harris. prospect of going through a full season without a victory doesn't bother Arnold Palmer. said, "I know I have some play left in me ... I "You know I come from Penn can still go ... I just want the chance." State, Where they always had 'What the hell," the 43-year-old Palmer the stigma of Eastern football shrugged when posed the question before and people didn't seem to teeing off today in the first round of the Rangers Get Harris want to give us much publi- $150,000 Walt Disney World Open - the last NEW YORK (AP) - The New York city anywhere else. tournament of the year on the long tour sched- Rangers obtained Ron Harris from the Atlanta ule. "1 thought it would be the Flames yesterday and gave up Curt Bennett in "It's bound to happen sometime. same thing here," he added. a trade involving National Hockey League de- "And, this year, it's getting damn close," fensemen. Rigimr Slot! Photo by Sltvt Croft "But right now everybody is GETTING HIS KICKS IN — The 1972 Monmouth County high school football season is history, but The realizing just what kind of he said, with the famous grin spreading over Harris, 30, formerly of the Detroit Red Dally Register isn't finished yet. Don't forget to look for the Register's All-County Team In tomorrow's team we have. They're find- his face. Wings, has two goals and four assists in 24 edition. St. John Vlanney punter AAatf Coulson (10) gets his lasf kick In during the Thanksgiving Day ing out all across the coun- "All I can do," he said, "is just keep on games this season. The 24-year-old Bennett has game against Mater Del. Jim Begley (52) of the Seraphs fust missed blocking this one. try." trying.' not scored and has one assist in 16 games. iiiiiiiiimiuiunHuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiminiB Inconsistent Weather Brings TRUCKLOAD Coming Friday Shrugs From Fishing Experts DKCKMHUII in in ii iiiiiiitiniiiiiinni iiiiMiiniiiiiiiuiniri ii|iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiuinnnili SPECIALS Uncertainty prevails in Ihe bass are what is left;of the THE DAILY It KRISTER'S minds of the fishing experts Hudson River school which is as we move into our first De- Surf, Field and StreamII. just passing through. cember weekend. niiiiiihuiiiiiiliiiliiiiiMiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiliii Andy Satch of Scotch Plains The reason why everyone is has been some action with so start rigging for winter ac- used umbrella rigs to nail five ALLCOUNTY so uncommlttal is, of course, whiting along the beaches. tion". bass up to 10 pounds out at the the weather. No one knows "We're just about ready to. In winter fishing, as in sum- old Coast Guard Station at what to expect next, settle down to some winter mer, the thing to watch is the Sandy Hook. His was one of FOOTBALL TEAM "We've had sonic bad wa- fishing," Julian added. "Whit- wind. Your northwest winds the few reported to Julian's ter,' moaned Armand diglio ing, ling and mackeral will be flatten the water, making for earlier this week. of ("liglio's Tackle and Bait the thing now." good and abundance of whiting Shop in Sea Bright. ''Right Whales off Coast catches, FRIDAY NIGHT now the water has settled There appears to be a mess In Come Ling down pretty much. If it slays of m^ckcral out aroundlhc Southeast winds cause SPECIAL lhatjoway, I'm sure we'll gel Ambrose along with sonu1 groundswells which don't do FULL COURSE SEAFOOD people mil here, bin ( don't whales. much for the whiting, but really know wliiil they'll "I don'I know what kind ol bring on the ling. catch." whales they arc," said Julian, Mackeral fishing has al- DINNER SO95 4x8-FACTORY FINISHED Blues (ione hut I'm always glad to see the ready caught on on the the [•"or all intensive purposes, mackeral move in. They Paramount, while most of PETERSON'S the blucfi.sh season has flown really arc a lot of fun " what you hear about striped the coop. "That big .school The Long Brunch Tier has HIVKMIDSINM HWV.38 WBDIANK made Ilki1 u big bird and went been spotty with ling and PANELING south," said Joe Julian of Ju- whitJiip and flounders (Mostly lian's Tncklo and Bait Shop in the size of your palm) arc in "New Textured Look" Atlantic Highlands. "Bui I ho rj\fer,s. The flounders ENJOY '•vi there are Mill .some bass out range about up to a pound: ' REG. 7.25 there if you want to be brave So the big bluefish season, is SHARPER enough to go alter them." over. The storms wore si little NOW Juliiin was refcring to the too much, [lass will he spotty, inconsistently cold weather. • PICTURES 1 ONLY PIT full ,{> "Umbrella tigs were the l)ig St. Agnes' Tops WITH A thing last weekend," said Ju- lian, "tlrcen seemed In be I hi' St. Catherine's • CHOOSE FROM 3 GREAT COLORS color must used, but black ATLANTIC IIKIIILANDS WINEGARD "This Is a Limited Oiler" and red arc popular too." The ballots are in, the decisions — St. Agnes of Atlantic High- ' According tn (liglio, there lands rolled over St. Cath- TV ANTENNA are made and we'll tell all In this erine's of Kiist Keansburg, 59- Nationally recogniied for ' Friday's Dally Register. SATURDAY NIGHT ')(), here last night with a well- Thtln«uliton«f IMi product . excellent performance balanced attack, in a Mon- •r» nni* *f on ill channel! and fine SPECIAL mouth County CYO basketball CYCOLAC®, quality construction. LOOK for it game. tin pintle lh»t W« have-the correct model FULL COURSE PRIME RIB prMaill Ida (KM for best reception In nangle Pacific FRIDAY, IMC. 1st The victory uppod the.win- yolir location. '" " ners' record to 2-0, as III of 10 LITTLE SILVER CORPORATION DINNER SA95 players scored. Parkway Appliance II treuMM Avt,«trw n«»Md luioft In unit iiw, N J. Hay Tiinicr.lt'd flip victory" H*w»! Man. (mi rn. M» hi IM with HI points, while Joe Hern Long Branch •thirdly 7 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Right Down on Gridiron Billy O'Neill, a Villanova, Mickey Hampton poured in 16 Pa., senior, led Haverford in HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Donna Ford, the only girl points and three other Navy scoring with 14 points in- players scored in double fig- who is a registered football referee in Kentucky, doesn't see cluding eight of the Fords' ten anything wrong with a female officiating a football game. ures as the Middies swept second-half points. "If you know the rules and everything and if you've got past Haverford 77-31 in the Beside; Hampton, those 4 "your officiating license, I don't see why a gifYcan't referee the season basketball opener for scoring in double figures for ' same as boys do," the 17-year-old freshman at Hopkinsville both schools last night. Navy were Gary Garter, with Community College.says. Hampton, a sophomore 15 points, Bob Bums, with 14. from Long Branch, N.J., put and Bob Marshbum with 12. "Besides, it's a lot more fun right out there on the field Navy ahead for keeps early in throwing flags and things than it is up in the stands just the first half with three watching." . • • straight baskets that broke a Tigers Lose Donna's refereeingabegan when she registered for a course 6-6 deadlock, PRINCETON (AP) - Penn in sports officiating. "I was just going to take the course to Haverford managed to tie State broke open a close game leam more about football. But then I found out I could get an the game three times in the mid-way through the second off ical's license. first five minutes of play. half to roll over Princeton, 64- -^ Connecting on 18 of 36 shots 57, last night here in the sea- "So I spent some outside time going to games and watch- Mfomthe floor in the first half, son opener for both teams. ing the referees, Then I took the officiating test and passed it Navy led 37-to-24 at inter- The Nittany Lions, after and then I decided I'd go ahead and referee games." she said. mission and outscored Haver- leading 30-26 at the half, fell Called on Game ford 40-to-10 in the final 20 one point behind early in the Miss Ford has called one eighth-grade game so far. Two minutes. second period before bursting other games she was scheduled to call were canceled due to to a 60-43 lead with less than bad weather. five minutes to play. Senior "The game started and one team got back in the huddle Knigh Ed Chubbs paced the victors and then someone said. 'Hey, that's a girl referee.' Then they with 16 points, while soph- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - all laughed. I was real nervous and they were kind of riding omores Kevin Brake and Ran- Freshman Phil Sellers and se- me at first," she said. dy Meister tallied 14 each. nior John Somogyi combined "But I just did my job and then they were real nice to me. for 56 points to lead Rutgers Princeton's senior guard, Ted Manakas, was high for One boy was cussing and I told him to watch his language. He ' to a 98-83 basketball victory said 'I'm sorry, ma'am and all the others started saying 'yes, here Wednesday night. the game with 20 points. Soph- omore Jim Flores joined Ma- ma'am to me. And they even picked up my flag for me." Sellers, a 6-5 forward, AP Wlnpnoto nakas in the backcourt and scored 30 points and the 5-11 GETTING THEIR GOAT — U.S. Military Aca- Her teacher for the course is Eldridge Rogers, the school's opened his varsity career with Somogyi tallied 26 to give Rut- demy cadets Morris Pierce of Denver, left, and athletic director and a veteran sports official. "I was a little 14 points, including 10 in the gers a season-opening victory. Steve DiSllvo o,f Falls Church, Va., hold Navy's hesitant about a female official, but she convinced me she firsthalf. •mascot goat. The goat will be returned to Anna- cojrtd do a good job — and she did." The Scarlet Knights used a ' AP W.npntw newjy installed fast-break But the Tigers missed Brian polls after Saturday's Army-Navy game in Phila- ,In the spring -Rogers teaches a course in baseball umpir- ing! which Donna plans to take. REPS NO GENTLEMAN - Donna Ford Is Ken- game to outrun the bigger Taylor, their All-America delphia. Plaque, near AAlchie Stadium/West tucky's only female football official. She became Hoyas. guard who skipped his senior Point, Is a,quote by Gen. George Marshall, "I "I imagine upmiring a baseball game would be harder an official after passing a course In sports offici- Mike Stokes, a 6-foot-1 year of college to play profes- want an officer fora secret and dangerous mis- than working a football game. I think there are more rules to ating at Hopkinsville Community College where i freshman guard, paced sional ball. sion. I want a West Point football player." know in baseball. But I think I can do it. \ . she Is a freshman. •••.•:-.' Georgetown with 21 points. '• Both teams took advantage of the new freshman eligibility as the Hoyas started four Trojan Tackle Adams Braces frosh and Rutgers three. Rutgers broke the game open early in the second half when it erupted for 12 straight points on three baskets by So- For Notre Dame's Invasion mogyi, one by Sellers and two LOS ANGELES (AP) - topranked Trojans. thing. The UCLA game is an sure. Went 6-4-1 and I said, by Gene Armstead, the senior Strangerson the University of As Turk scratched for a important game but you can't 'What's going on?'" center who totaled 16 points. Southern California campus flea, Adams explained that he compare it with Notre Dame. USC is Rose Bowl ground Sellers, a schoolboy All- stare as Pete Adams strolls to and his teammates will be "In this game we play this year and Adams said a America from Thomas Jeffer- classes. ready for Notre Dame Satur- people who are as big or big- change in attitude has played son H.S. in Brooklyn, N.Y., The 255-pound offensive day. ger than us, and 1 mean a. big part. "Guys are cold got his points from all over tackle, his hair hanging over "There always is a special they're really big." about each other, on and off the court, driving through his cars and his mustache full, feeling about playing Notre The 6-foot-4 Adams, a senior the^field. There aren't any Hoya defenders and shooting is accompanied constantly by Dame," said Adams, one of 25 from San Diego, says the cliques." 20-foot jumpers over them. He his shaggy dog Turk, unoffi- Catholics on the USC squad. pressure of remaining Nd. 1 "I can't really say for surp also grabbed 10 rebounds. cial mascot of the nationally "I can't compare it with any- doesn't bother him. "It's just but it seemed as though se- a matter of winning. The No. niors took the blame for our 1 1 rating is nice and we'll have bad seasons. The seniors have it as long as we play well." to be leaders not by yelling at Buckeyes ' Defensive Trio Yet Adams' mind is on los- guys but just by playing up to ing. our ability. "Losing enters my mind ev- Dissension generally doesn't Earn AP's Weekly Honor ery week. That's all I think run on winning teams, Adams about. -I don't want to get big- noted, and "J hope we- don't , ,COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - the fast-rising Jones, a 5-11, "you're always where the ball headed about winning. I go have a chance to test this thing Rick Middleton, an optimistic 225-pound sophomore from is." into each game thinking that out." soul, figured Michigan had Dayton, Ohio. Jones a third- Middleton was so emotional- the other team can beat us. "only.four chances" to go one tcamer before the season, can ly spent after Saturday's vic- I'm always worried about yard for a touchdown that explain his quick devel- tory that he collapsed for the that. Stars Beat would have meant a Big Ten opment. second time this season after "But we just won't let'em." title and Rose Bowl trip. "My dad traveled all over a game. Adams came to USC weigh- Nets by 8 "I kept saying, 'They've the world and I didn't really "They helped me upstairs to ing 290 to 295 pounds — a re- only got four chances to go a play organized school football the locker room and took off sult of some "lavish recruit- UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - yard.' I figured in four plays until I was a sophomore in my equipment," he explained. ing," he laughs. He realized Jimmy Jones scored 42 points, we'd be out of there," said the high school," he said. "I laid, down on a training he was too slow to earn a 18 in the second quarter and 6-foot-3, 214-pound junior from room table for 10-15 minutes. starting position. Willie Wise hit two key free Although he's hampered throws late in the game, help- Delaware, Ohio. Then I was okay." ^ "I dieted some but mainly I with a season-long knee in- ing the Utah Stars beat the Middleton and his fellow was really active. I lost 30 jury, Gradishar, a 6-3, 238- The Ohio State trio beat out New York Nets, 105-97, last Ohio State linebackers, Randy pounds, down to 265, as a THE LIDO 7 1 TARAS BUMPER pound junior from Champion, for Lineman of the Week: night in an American Basket- Gradishar and Arnie Jones, sophomore." Ohio,, is the'acknowledged — Linebackers Fred Abbott ball Association game. succeeded, leading the Buck- leader of the trio. of_Florida, Andre Jackson'of Adams wanta to play pro COMPLETE WITH: CUE STICKS, BALLS and ACCESSORIES The victory snapped the eye defense to its second su- Iowa, Jamie Rotella of Ten- ball and his coach, John SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB SET UP AND DELIVERY ON ALL TABLES. perb goal line stand in a 14-11 "He covers such a wide nessee and Bruce Cannon of McKay, believes he'll make it Stars' three-game losing triumph Saturday. area: He really moves well Texas. as an offensive guard. streak and was only Iheir sec- and he's so hard to get down ond triumph In the last 10 The victory gave Ohio State — Defensive ends Ricky The trademark of the USC a co-title with Michigan and a by block'ers," Middleton said. offensive line is a mustache. games.' The loss ended the Monte Carlo 8 Table Browne and Preston Kendrick Nets' seven-game home court Rose Bowl berth and the line- Middleton, a regular tight of Florida and Pat Ryan of Adams said a group of play- A winning string. backing trio The Associated end last year, prefers his de Kansas. ers approached McKay last 3 Piece 7/8 The lead changed hands Press National College Line- fen^ve position, — Split ends Jim Moore of spring to gain approval. Last several times throughout the Genuine SLATE man of the Week honors. ,"On offense, you don't feel Texas, Tinker Owens of Okla- spring also was the time game, before Utah went with BALL RETURN Jones' seven solo tackles like you're pari of what's go- homa, Jim Lash of North- Adams said the Trojans to a ahead to stay 93-91 with 3:41 ' and 17 assists, two solos and ing on when they run the oth- western and Chip Reglne of man decided "we were tired remaining on Wise's two foul 15 assists by Middleton and er end," he said. "On defense, Brown. of losing." five solos and 10 assists from shots. Wise finished with 23 He said he came to USC be- points, Gradishar didn't surprise cause of its winning tradition Ohio State defensive coordina- Solid, klln-dfiad. Interlocking and reputation. The Rose Iramc; color coded lor easy tor George Hill. Bowl was taken for granted. Monmouth A8oblA86ombl// Coach Applauds "I thought for sure we'd be Solid wood logs finished Freehold Today Piolosiionnl py wilh doop^volnul "Put them together and going to the Rose Bowl," he Wool & nylon blond natural paint. they're three of the finest in said of his sophomore year. Tankers Fall billlarn cloth. Solid Ilr rails bolltd through PRINCETON - Monmouth Llvo oum rubber cushions. Immo (or oxcspllon'tl , the country," said Hill. "It Entries "Then we went 6-4-1 and I 6 in. post lormod lop raita ball acllon. ' hasn't dropped off much with- said, 'Wait a minute' My ju- College's men's swimming laminalcd wllli quality wolnul nubbor pocket linen. 1st-PACI IM11W ITh-PACE IMH00 team dropped a 63-50 verdict wood grained, bum resistant Bcigium balls, (wo 57" cuts, out Vic Koegel." IWts Sllodloi (H Flllon) S-2 UmpoKtn (H Flllonl M nior year I thought we'd be mica. trJAngie, chalk. Emonclpotlon (Mortynlokl 7-3 AmbuihHonovtr (Kelly) 3-1 to Princeton University here Koegel' Underwent knee Bio Comble (Andrattol 4.1 William Run IPoulln) 5-1 going to the Rose Bowl for surgery and his spot went to Chomp Rolnboit (No Boy) 4-1 Dove (Toylor) 6-1 Tuesday night. Atlwl Hondo (Shoemoker) S-l Mlnnln J D (Mallboihko) II WITH PURCHASE Conden Scott (Koenlgl 15-1 Leona Hill (Dancer) 12-1 Freehold Closes The Hawks were led by Soutti Wind N (DlMoico) 15-1 Cool Kitten (Mtcouch) 121 Mike Hughes and the As;ty "TORONTO'S of ANY Mike Pace Mlctl KM Tononkl Jubilee (Vilelll) 12-1 Autumn Meeting SLATE POOL TABLE 675 Series M-PACt 1MIIW •n - PACE 1M UN brothers, Don and Bob. FREE Gecoro (H Flllon) 3-) Bollordi Tamo stnn (OilllSontl) 5 J FREEHOLD - The 100-day Hughes won the 50-yard Mill Ecllpst (RolhbOM) 4-1 Wlno Bock (Perei) 3-1 CONVERSION TOP Noble Hoot (Morki) 4-1 Berliner (D Flllon) 4-1 Freehold Raceway meeting frecsiyle in 22.7, and the 200- To McTague StonLotell IChomplon) 5-1 Mosttrflme IGllmore) S-1 Mory Morltne (Andolpho) t-1 We Don Grow) (Dltfenboch) 6-1 concluded yesterday. yard backstroke In 2:0K.3. WOOD (Compbelll 1-1 Bonnie Red (MKouch) 12-1 Today the Atlantic City Donut Point (Butler)..., 10-1 Fair Maiden (Munti) 12-1 Don Asay, a freshman, At Airport Oee Dee Frlico (Serbei) , li-1 AMon Sweet (Fuico) 151 Raceway begins a five-day broke the Monmouth College )rd—TROT 1M )!« IHtl —TR0TIM1H0 Alan McTague of Gentle- Oulnn Add (Mororw) 4-5 Cotm Slor (Povlln)....'. 3-1 session to bring the seashore team record in the 1,000-yard Coiuol Honovtr (Pullcn) 4-1 CornlinMonlADsatlello) 7-2 track to its quota of 100 days. man's Choice bowled 224-211- Ploytooyl Ston (Jones). 6-1 Mountain Pride N IH Flllon) 4-1 freestyle in ' 10:177, while 220 for a 675 series in the Air- George FronTolbol (Markl) II Molterful IPufflO) 5-1 The New Jersey racing sea- brother Bob wort the 200-yard < tillly wcDl-bland clolh. Poroll (Kovolottl l-t Elrl Boy (Morono) 6-1 port Plaza League last week. J J Rodlllo (Toylor) 1-1 Blut Gem (Bulk) II son winds up on Tuesday. breaststrokfi in 2:25.5. lKcere W "Ihrte D" Jneppe (Yonotl) IO-1 Corn Moid (Meicoifi) IO-I llll-X tr»i). .; Colony Inn upped its lead in 41tl - PACf 1M UN June Storm (Poort) 15-1 Fndtiliyilia Micro the league over second-place Twinkle O IBreinolwn) 2-1 tint — PACE IM io« mtlk btd Itveltrt. Sir Afdrl IH FMICfll .,3-1 Sock Let (Morono) M Yesterday's Results .Prime li rich Itik Oure.Panel Montone's Sanitary Service. undo Ln (Sllwka) 4-1 Stylos (Fertel) ' ) lanilntltd lo ta" tolld.ctre Balaton (Rlchordlon) *-l Palmer Adloi (Tullno) 5-1 The top team is four games in lit - PACI IM Punt tie* Tl:tt . motto 1.4 IJ.N Ooualti Ilr plfnood, Phyllll Morlt M lOonccr) ...l-l Cryllol Stor IToylor) «l Attorney N (D Flllonl IK 4.10 j.« Aulomtlle alnele.tnd btll return MliHr Chamfer (Molltxnhkal IO-1 Mill Folrwoy (Tclymonoe) H 7tti - PACi IM Purie leM Tt.or.l front. / Thurlty M (Olln) 7.10 5,?O Bride To Beo (McCovem) 7.IO 4.30 leulimtnl Includes: A lit ol Mighty Trim (Bonaccl) 10-1 Johnny Roll (Schmlgel) II Tha Bull (Donctr) 1.40 "IJJeal McDaniel-of Colony irh-PACl 1M1K* Gypty HIM Mitt (White) IO-I 2 Ml !W">lllpt btlll! Two H" CUtl Royal Rou IH Flllon) 2-1 Mercury Boo Uoegtr) lfrl Jmf-PACI IMPunelttO Forrlor Jug Chltl (Poulln).,...I).«O 1.40 Trlinilt, Chalk end Insliuetltn Inn had the second best set of Hommock (Morkl) -3-) JorolimortMliiy (Tel«).7J,wu,K) JM A Olile Duke IH Flllon) l.M •etMit. 100-208-225-623, and, Dick Kry- Gold Medallion (DeMorco) 4.1 Ryonoold IH Flllon) .4.30 3.20 •Mrta 11 <7.4e Of Hurry C IFertel) l-l . Boy aime (Morono) )« IDi-PACI IM Purie DM Tl:w.l nicki of Ideal Bar rolled 179- Polly O (Mortal) 10 I Delly Oaukle 1-4 14f M OoOo Andy (Ollnl I,V> 5.40 1.10 Little Hodge (Kelly) IO-l Chen Don (Kelly) MO VM 228-213-620. >rd r PACI IM Pur» 1IM T J:« I Pro Volo IGotely) ". 11-1 Selections Cherry Shode (Munti) 9*0 3.40 1.00 Gtt Going (Comden) « 40 Ralph Moccio of Colfax TV Avon Cnorlll (Morono) li-1 Flight Adorlon (O Flllonl l.K IM •none 4.14).i» till- PACf 1M1H0 Loulli Oorell (Morono) !. PAINT COMPANY Your time deserves all the The Wall Paint that stands advantages of out from the rest... HOME DECORATING CENTER" SUPER RUBSROL 'GERM PROOFED"! E95 22 Colors available JGAL • ACRYLIC AND Goes on easy - Clean-up VINYL with soap & water MOORE'S « • HO ODOR Quick Drying - Covers well REGAL WAUL SATIN • FAST DRYING LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT • OHC COAT COVERS • Works wonders In one coat • CLEAN UP Buy and try O'Brien Ihis year if you are look- • Rolls or brushes on with ease WITH WATER ing for paints with extraordinary beauty and • Dries In one hour to a smooth matta finish performance qualities. Try Liquid-Velvet on SAVE NOW — no streaks or lapmarks • • 11% LONHR • Available In smart decorator colors COLOR RETENTION your walls and matching Liquid-Lite Satin on • Easy soap and water cleanup trim and woodwork. Easy to • BRUSHES Oil use. Cover In one coat. ROLLS ON LIKE Odorless. Over 1200 match- 9S MAGIC ing colors to choose from. • GAL. 3 GAL. painis GAL FANTASTIC WALL COVERINGS . . .(All First Quality . . . NO SECONDS OR DISCONTINUED NUMBERS) • t.. ' • - ' ' • • -••••. '* Woven Fabric Wallcoverings 10% to 20% off Vinyls, Flocks & Strippable Wall Coverings 25% off Hand Printed Murals Grass cloth & Traditional and Foils 25% off SAVE 33% off Thousands of patterns & Colors to choose from Wallpaper '3 to 50% off D&HD0LLAR PAINT HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.-8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Good for Friday - 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. COMPANY toward then purchas e .oof anoy Hem D&H In this ad upon presentation Saturday - 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ONE PER CUSTOMER ' EXP. 12-9-72 14 West Front Street Red Bank 741-0600 U.--S. Businessfnert FlocktoMoscom Offertng Deals MOSCOW (AP) - Like jet- farmer who showed Nikfta endofl973. velopment 6f a permanent by such jaw-crunching acr-' Tchaikovsky Blvd. and hopes noted some changes in dealing age Yankee peddlers, Ameri- organizes U.S. participation in Khrushchev his Coon Rapids —Swindell-Dressler's $10- trade center in Moscow with onyms as Soyuzkoopvnesh- to get premises for an ex- with the Russians: "It used to can businessmen have been trade shows. In the United spread in 1959, convinced the million contract to design and space for 400 companies. torg, neftekhimpromexport or panded commercial operation be like pulling teeth. It's still States, SATRA helps exporters flocking to Moscow in the Russians to try out his hybrid install foundries for the So- A reason,, for the relative tekhmashimport. before the end of 1973. like pulling teeth — but with postsummit afterglow, their identify potential Soviet buy- sorghum seed, a high-yielding viets' Kama River truck sparsity of contracts so far is. "It's a vast wall, and unless "But I think the greatest an anaesthetic." brief cases, bulging with deals ers, arranges financing and feed grain resistant to' plant, projected to be the big- that doing business with Rus- you know where the plug is help we can give is using the Not all the executives use helps get export licenses from to offer the Russians. drought. • gest in the world. '.si'ans is generally time-con- you're not going to get any- weight we have in making ap- the embassy to deal with the ant Washington. "It really is a quantum -Pepsico, Inc., says it will —Thermo Electron /Jerjv'SM MiSUrji.ng ' sometimes a- whtpw^said a U.S. Embassy pointments," the officer said. Soviets. jump," said an American, dip- Another business research set up a bottling plant in the sale of "between $5 million monumental hassle with bu- reCnomic officer. "We have good, solid working Such consulting services as service, Business Inter- lomat of the influx of hun- Soviet-Union next year to dis- and $10 million" worth-of fur- reaucracy. •'• The embassyis economic' contacts with' the Soviets and SATRA — an acronym for So- dreds of U.S. businessmen national of New York, has put tribute Pepsi-Cols in ex- naces for the Kama project. "Nothing around here is fin- section has tried to make life by and large we know where viet-American Trading—are together a' handy' prime? since Presidenf Nixon's sum- change for Russian vodka, —IBM's deal to barter a ished until it is really fin- easier for visiting business-, to plug in." doing a booming business called "doing business with mit talks here last May. "And champagne, wine and brandy. third generation 360-50 com- ished," ap American diplomat men. It provides secretarial As increasing numbers of through offices in New York theoRussians." » » it's going to get a lot worse." Offer to Bankroll h and Moscow. SATRA recently puter, worth more than $1 observed, ... till the last sig- and Telex service for those U.S. businessmen come to The Russians have acquired "It's almost like a gold threw a lavish party here, -The New York Stock Ex- million, for Soviet chemical nature is on the last piece of who need it and continuously Moscow, the Russians seem to a reputation for being tough, complete with a jaza'cqmbo rush," said one of the busi- change chairman, James J. products. paper." updates a reference library on be adapting somewhat to shrewd and well-informed imported from NewYbTK, to nessmen. Needham, told Soviet bankers Scores of" other deals are There's no such thing here Soviet markets, a<%the eco- American ways of doing busi- about U.S. products. \, "Yesterday I had six cal- ' how Wall Street might help still in the talking stage, in1 as a handshake deal. Oral nomic outlook. , ness. • celebrate 20 years of doing business with Russia. "The Russians are the lers, beginning with Cater- bankroll Soviet-American eluding a multibillion-dollar agreements have no standing Keeps%lles Tilings Improve greatest poker players in the pillar Tractor and ending with trade deals and will "continue scheme proposed by the 74- and written contracts are long It also keeps a file on Soviet "Things are improving," SATRA, run by Turkish-. world when it comes to doing the Bank of America," said the dialogue" with top-rank- year-old president of Occiden- and detailed. Virtually any trade officials, their organiza- said the diplomat, "and over American Ara Oztemel, num- 1 business," says'.Ozte'ihcl.'- the diplomat, whose main job ing Russians early next year tal Petroleum Co., Armand deal requires a trip to-Moscow tions, English-language profi- the year we've seen very dra- bers among jts K0 or so blue "They love to bargain, and these days is to guide execu- in New York. Hammer, of Colls Neck, N.J. for negotiations or signing. • ciency and telephone num- matic progress. chip clients such giant Ameri- unless you stay with it, you 1 tives through the maze of - —A delegation from the port Knew Lenin Jaw Crunchers bers. Such an aid is invaluable "The end result is that we can firms as IBM, U.S. Steel could lose your head in anger' dealing with the 511-odd Soviet of New Orleans came to tell Hammer first came here in Many a fast-paced U.S. ex- in Moscow, where there's no are beginning to understand and Borg Warner. It serves ... or your shirt." ' '••.;„• mostly as an ombudsman, foreign trade enterprises. Soviet shippers about facil- 1921 and knew Vladimir Le- ecutive has made the long and such thing as the yellow pages each other in an area where U.S. executives have also slicing through red tape on "American businessmen are ities at America's second- nin, founder of the Soviet expensive trek and spent days and not even a directory of we've had very little contact been getting good marks. Ac- both sides. faddish, whether it be yoyo's largest port. state. These impeccable cre- trying to get an appointment private telephone users. before. It's been my impres- cording to a Russian econom- or hula hoops," added the dip- —The Chase Manhattan dentials have helped him con- with a Soviet official. Then he Early next' year the em- sion in the past 2'^ years lhat Through its Moscow office, ic official, the" Americans are. lomat. "The thing to do in 72 Bank got Soviet approval to siderably in negotiating with has u$t the runaround from bassy plans to open a sepa- the Soviets have really opened SATRA guides-JJ.I.S. execu- proving "cool and capable is come here and explore to open a representative office in the Soviets on a fertilizers-lor- one foreign trade organization rate commercial office in its up." tives to key Russian traders, and patient people to deal find out the Russians don't Moscow to explore trade ammonia agreement and de- to another — most designated cramped building on busy A U.S. businessman also helps negotiate contracts, and with." have two heads, that the Rus- channels and financing op- sian bureaucracy is only port u*ii ties. slightly less complicated than —The president of Texas the Chinese." Eastern Tranmission Co., U.S. specialists predict the George Kirby, held .secret expanded Soviet-American talks with the Soviets on a co- trade contacts will result in a lossal, multi-company project turnover of $300 million worth to pipe natural gas from Si- of industrial goods this year, beria, liquify it, and send it by not counting U.S. grain sales. tanker to America's East and This would be a 5(1 per cent in- West coasts. . ,, crease over last year, when Despite all the comings and total turnover amounted to going and optimistic an- slightly more than J200 mil- nouncements, relatively few lion.' . contracts actually have been The past couple of weeks concluded and signed.. Arftong No other bank have been fairly typical of the the bigger ones are: wide variety of goods and ser- —International Harvester's vice the Yankees are peddl- agreement to sell the Rus- ing: sians 400 earth^moving and —Rosewall Garst, the Iowa pipe-laying tractors by the offers you a Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1-25 each additional line; wider choice of loans $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50~cach additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Ijne; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Dati Secretary. • NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 Support Monmouth Day Care while you dayour Christ- mas shopping! Come to "Rumson Roulette," River ltd. Thurs. and Fri. 10% of the proceeds will go to the center. DECEMBER 1,2 "Santa's Bargain Basement," PTA Thrift Shop, St. Mary's Church basement. Fri., Dec. 1, 7:30-9 p.m. Sat. Dec. 2,;10-3. New and nearly new gifts, ceramics, tree trims!. , Wagon Wheel Playhouse production of "FORTY CA- RATS," directed by John McLearen. Curtain time 8:30. The Barn, Ave of Two Rivers, Rumson. Call 264-8150 for ticket reservations, group discounts and theatre parties. Rumson Senior Citizens "Christmas Bazaaf and Cake One of our trained experts will '- Sale," Dec. 1, 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Base- arrange fora personal loan, ment, Holy Rosary Church, River Rd. and First St., Rum- tailored to your Income. son. " . N DECEMBER 2 — .,.,„., "White Christmas Fair," Women's Association, Presby- I terian Church, Blair Hall, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Dec. 2,10-4. Beautiful Christmas gifts and food for sale! and "Mini-Bazaar," Gifts, Home, Baking, etc., White Ele- phant, Luncheon, Paintings, Antiques. Old First Church, King's Hwy,. Middletown. 9:30 to 3:30. Sal. Dec. 2. Apply for a mortgage on your new home We can help you pay for the boat , from us. We'll see that you get one, you have always wanted, "Christmas Holly Bazaar," St. Martha's Guild, All . at easy, payable interest rates. with a special boat loan. Saint's Episcopal Church, Navesink. Sat., Dec. 2. 10 to 4. many others too Luncheon at 12. White elephant, handmade gifts! "Annual Christmas'Bazzar," American-legion Aux- iliary, 30 W. Front. St., Kcyport.Sat. Dec. 2, 9 to 5. Christ- mas decorations, gifts, toys, games, baked goods. Lunch-, eon. DECEMBER :t' . "Christmas Bazaar," Middletown Jaycec-ettes, Com- munity Center, King's Hwy, near Rte 35, Middletown. Sun. Dec. 3.10 to 4. Handmade gifts-baked goods-free coffee! DECEMBER 5. (i "' •Christmas As You Like It." Greens show. Grow and Show Garden Club Dec. 5, 2-9, Doc, «, I Ml. First United Methodist Church, 9IW Grand Ave. Asbury I'ark. $1. DECEMBER 6 "Make Your House Merry," Humson Garden Club's Christmas sale! Wed. Dec. 6, 11:3(1 to 4. Rumson Country Club'. Christmas decorations, live wreaths, garden statuary. DECEMBER 7' WSCS "Christmas Bazaar," Dec. 7, 10 to 6. Lunch by "Luncheon is Served," 12:30. Tickets, reservation only. Bel- ford United Methodist Church, Church St. Kelfnrd. 787-3429. Marlboro Auxiliary! United Cerebral Palsy. "Annual Card and Mah Jongg Party," Friendly Sons of Shillelagh, Rte IN, E. Brunswick. $.'1.5(1. Dinner, sweets. 5:iti-2!l9K. We'll set up a home improvement loan, All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or exparidfnfl your present one? Finance your firm Annual "Christmas Bazaar," Trimly Episcopal Church to provide for whatever additions That's why so many of your neighbors Parish Hall, White St., Red Bank Thurs., Dec. 7, II) to X: or renovations you have in mind. prefer the kind we offer. with a special business loan from usl , Luncheon from 11:3(l a.m. to 1 :M p.m. : . DECEMBER 7, H "Christmas Boutique," Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Visit any one __ THE Thurs/Fri Dec: 7,8.10 to 4. Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor of our conveniently sale of paticni-made ceramic, wooden, knitted and embrm- located offices. CENTRAL JEBSEYBM . dered items. Follow arrows for parking. CAN WE H£LPYOU ? t DECEMBER« 22 Offices in Monmouth County fi MCOSS Second Annual House Tour featuring sw homes Kumson area. Dec «. U '<> 4- Palrons/Sponsors Cocktail &£BVIC£ IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! 2 Offices in Union County Bufret at «:3II. Fflr Information call 747-iaM^Ext. fill. MKMBCR FKDKRAL OKPOSIT INSIMANC* CORPORATION '• DECEMBER 10 Marlboro Auxiliary, United Cerebral Palsy, "Annual Bazaar " Southard Klrchmfte. Rl<> ». Unwell. All new items for'.salD!10a.m.lo5p.m.53B-!)279,5:ili-«. ,•' *•'- ' :T ' 't' , m Baak-Mi«MkUw*, N.i. Thursday, November», 1172 Religious Services Provided Wo* The program is called STOP;; By the Associated Press ' person, raised by donations services — within hours after. morning services — to the - Service To Other People, si and nominal fees paid by the Young people, acting as; Fo, THe chaperl door ths are widee, elderlHandicappey clients. sick and other personds unabl e and M "mini-chaplains," also dis-~ •allowing easy access by wheel At Westport, N.Y., Episco- to attehd;;church. iributeihe tapes to handK chairs. Ramps slant up to the pal Church, its pastor, the In Metuchen, N.J., the Rev. entrance and to the podium Rev. Dana Kennedy, has ar- William Schneider of St. capped neighbors. Some stu-r! inside. Space for wheel chairs ranged»to have the church's Francis Roman Catholic dents -themselves produce- intersperses the rows of mov- entire Sunday services Church started a similar ser- tapes for the program. • t able chairs. recorded on tape and taken to vice, recording sermons, mas- "If they read fairy talcs,; These are among the spe- the homes of shut-ins and ses, discussiohs and other ma- that's all right T- we 741-4768 ELEVISION & UFO UNITED FACTORIES OUTLET PPLIANCE CO. 92 MON MOUTH ST nED BANK, N J, O7/OI WE SERVICE WHAT T BETTER LIVING HOMES CONVINIENT PARKING WE SELL .1903 HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST • (Corner ol DDW Ave - 2 blocks So. ol W. Park Avo.) 531-4020 Ih-ar^PJJW Pound The most *I?«?H«. "•"•'-wu™.. for less at Affordable •2S»SWS. used car KI1S0N •n town. '• Reconditioned Buy a bmti 2. Guaranteed 3. Priced to sell new 1973 -!3389 with a 1972 1971 VEGA r ' ' 8nsmiSsi0n i.tur radio. 3IFORD Price Tag •1679 &5g2^F®m^ MrtT 1973VE6A SSL. NOTCHBACK COUPE 9 Bronze metallic with '2989 ! ?1 FORD _ beige vinyl interior. Full faciory equipment. i9npiSfo" Stock 109 Botontown, N.J. 1971 FQBD $ T I LTD ««d Bonk • tulip Psonger, i "tea. R«d Bank "I- 4M-/744 "'.'•fcr. K,Ql\ ailt 1971 FORD !2§8§L 197bCHEVYII J^cHl'KW 1971FORD USED CAR SPECIALS WCAMARO 1969 IMPALA M795 J2169 wifFORrj b1969CHEVELLE vinyl root. 1970Dt)DGE H§49_ 1970 FORD m CHEVYw heater. n, radio and| otter*/o cftoose from >1889 1969CHEVR0LEF 1970 FORD I Impala 4-door hardtop, automalic I ^ansrmssbn. power steering fa- ^TWWiof 1*0, vinyl root, air conditioning M979J; 'M4W^ 1969CHEVR0LET~ 1970R)RiT 'eta 2-tioor hardtop, ai III powerl "Mission, power stee 'orirjinal «WT AVE., ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS f2095 291-1101 liiciSiir 1 O "".|iS ,?!fDS-CONvm-JVL-r.:;; >* conditioning, i v.^ • 1 S ^ _^"w-»^oner 6 . C0ICOID 7IM4JJ 7M 11*1. • 1795 1 ,—_ '"•««(! ""• .uii uner 3 1968J1HEVROLET 1970 FORD • _w-*'HMMIIl.. aao tlt«. '• vinyl root, air condilionino |.^^i^ar "'l $1779 S2895 1968 CHEVY II 1970P0NTIAC •aoor sedan, auto-l c. double pawer, ft HOW I 'if'"Mi miii . FOurdoor '•1249 o*»r dor. $1995 RASSAS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN MS Brwm it TSue--:-5r.s7 n 1967 CHEVROLET •"»u runU - • Bnt e I Air wagon, automalii 1968 F D 1966VOLK8 : $B9S 'B..tt,,. [,,70— - ision, power steering ra LT0 ct(l«nl a WPLOYMEN I i r * Homes pow«r 1 iuti pd *agon, I i$?|N Sf? «Klroi 179 P.m. •-r'.milVi,' Help wanted 295 Male and Female Mtt^xferai'aji Truck, for sole WOMEN-MEOME N ^CHEVROLET |rm9TORb iock I Caprice. Galaxie500lwo.d 1349 f hardlop, I :a 19668UICK ••41350 r sedan ^^ ^etreoHonol Vehicles 1969 PLYMOUTH I 1^0 voLKswA®RadlrK;;K" $1495 S 889 • PACE ARROW* $17fl TBUCKS '^JOOC III ' ^^ii^"^": •TIOQA Jl-^-i^SS^JII 1964 FORD T^^ •SWINGER 19RS U196BCHEVROLET .«2|8g II 1967 FORCT*' ^un^'^^'"^^'^^'^^""' 544-1300 'lWC »LET.::; -489 |SJIBD»"OA' ^ WILL PAY TOP PRICES Motorcycles _ TOM'S FORD 214 ton dump ^1195 Aufot'Fdr Soj« 1955 CHEVROLETOLET. >IRO Autos For tnin ;.< Pickupn 542-1000 I AFFORDABLE! '73 CADILLAC ntwhltov '71 CADILLACSi 1 f.'n JIT r 11 VII 11 YOUR TRADE AND 3 BF.DAN DC: VII I S»/BC/ from " $1495 I ? EI.DQUADO.', I M [)MI III- 7.1 ||. lll'l \ ARRANGE 1971 I 3 BIlOUfiMAM'; Mt)AN or vn ir "HANGINFINANCING II nnnrmuM " From Utiir] •75OO From From KITSON J DOREMUS S6495 '5695 WIWN II 1971 RENAULT CHI VROLET F0RD 90 Monmpuih St. 70 CADILLAC* '69 CADILUCSj HIGHWAY 36 Chooutnm JATONTOWM 741-6000 |2 M:I)AN f>r VIII H, lfl. |j|. vil 11'J From |ir,otivrnriiiir " 1 From '3995 $ CADILUC-OUSMOBILE I 2995 USIB f ttlte my Register, Red ttak-manatumu, tU. Thursday, NovembeNovember MM,, 1*72 , *' ,• ' ' ••••' .--. iS YOU NO LONGER 'Help Wanted HtTpWowttd sDOW USE WILL-.- Male and'Female Malt and Female .Titter '.-'•- / FOOD SERVICE AIDE , SJC. Show o Port/Wne, 7 o.m, te II o.m. Full time, 7 SELL dam. I'-i montfis MANAGER TRAINEC 'air/ to J p.m. Starting solory 12.15 per (Camera) tr" hour, plus liberal benefits. On fob training SEVEN YEAR OLD MARE — Witt) suese will be given. Coll Mr. June. FAST Permanent full llm« position ovollable In our Contra Deportment. Must hove some NURSES' AIDE .WITH A QUICK ACTION knowledge of comero soles, but II you11 p.m. to 7 o.m. Stoning salary IMS per \—•— TAIRA60R RETRIEVER - Puppies. N»« a awogropnlc hooby. »e will.train hour, plus liberal benefits. On lob Irolnlng LOW-COST AKC. Champion bloodlines. Shots/ Good starting solory. full range company will be given. Coll Mrs. Brondow. ewmed. Great Christmas glftsl W6-411S. fold Insurance progrom, plus other ben- DAILY REGISTER «(IU. Apply la store manoper. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE RiSH SETTER PUPS - AK.C registered. BY EXAMINATION Shots and wormed. Four weeks old. 741- 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. FAMILES5Y DAY ASD 1435. TWO GUYS Coll Mrs. Brondow ill 3 LINES-5 DAYS WEIMARANER PUPS — Ten weeks old. Rte 3i and Twlnerook DO. Mlddlllown (59. Perfect for Christmas! An Equal Opportunity Employer ' HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER $2.00 MECHANICAL Hwy 34 Holmoel M4-I2W BEAGLE PUPPIES - AKC registered. Avallotk for M.rcbandlje For Sole only Excellent hunting dogi. Reasonable. Arlicle.must origlnole Irom a nouseliold PASTE-UP ARTIST ROUTE SALES ond moy not exceed o lole price of JSO.OO Phont 7171162 • , . Peasant surroundings. Interesting work, AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE Precision, accuracy memory. Rock- LONG BRANCH AREA If you're an ambitious worker wllti a good f'ice'iifuST be od«rtl>td Each ooalllon- Atfectlonote two year, female. House- around In orl, drawing, droning helpful, ol line II.00. No copr cho.ngei moy be broken, loves children. Excellent Christ- ml memory, will train. pott work record, high school groouafe. and desire Interesting |ob with top ben- mode ond no discountl or rtlurns will be mas Idea. 9464522 evenings. full time 7: JO o.m. to 4: 15 p.m. • ode it od is canceled befor* explratiort. Part-time 4:£ p.m. te I:30 p.m. efits, security and unlimited tutgre, coll FREE - Lovable eight-month mutt. ft. Coll 747-5880 lor appointment lor Inter- 727-2336, 7 p.m. lo t p.m. for personal In Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sole For Sole To Place Your DaiVr Regiitef malt. Loves children. Has oil shots. lerview. Male or Female Male or Female FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Wonts good home. Dog house and How HAMMOND ORGAN Include!!. Coll 741-6M1. ' SNOW PLOWING MANAGER SIBERIAN HUSKY -Male. Eight . 741-6900 months olci'JlSC. SERVICE WANTED of Astwry Pork If you want o lobwlfh a future ana yoi NOTICE 24-'Hour Service,--: '• - 7_ 717-3754 For «ntlri winter season. Fair Havtn Brond new OTMT. wlln Hhythm MOO. 741-O7M. sfimlna ctnttr, River Road. Wrttt Box are not afrold to work for It* then w* wont nHJaTcArTiSiAviF-SEE THESE — CUTE LITTLE PUPPIES — Lonely,as MU, Th* Dally Register, Rtd Bonk. Dt to talk with you. Good salary, benefits, Immtdlole delivery. Bench, music ond AUTUMN HAIB MINK BOA - Neyer School desks, Formica lops M.MAcotlee can be./Aren't there some boys and girls •crib* tqulpmtnt give name, address and and approved by VA for on lob training. HELP WANTED READERS lessons Included. w iiiiiniraiiiiniii) i! Apartments ^Commercial Rentals Houses for Rent N t,O G BRASlh ->ronr 12.70 per sa. KEANSBURG - Four lorpe rooms. New THE FAMILY CIRCUS riMWfiecjfoom, two-both oporf bathroom, new kitchen cabinets. Hoi wa- RIVERFRONT HORSE FARM Stop telling me I'm beoutlful, lovf'.nw tor In modern high-rise building near ter baseboard heot. Close to trans- Middlitown. Cop* Cod. Uvlna room, din- Overslted preen acres, odive horse form. what's inside. Thrtt forge bedrooms, liv- oceon FeoturM include eenlral hiding portation. Coll 717-9164 after 5 p.m ing room, both with btamed ctlltngs. Ntw Center tntronce Colonlol with Jive bed- ing room, aat'ln kitchen, huge reereotfen ond air conditioning, olihwoihtr, spacious DESIRABLE klfchtn. two btdrooms. both, two fire- rooms ond three full baths. Caretaker's room, full bosement. Alia garsat and room», large closets, security locked WATERFRONT RUMSON - Rustic lodge. Three bed- plocw. Ntw fowtr Itvel with game room, cottage. Separote garages, work house, lorge treed yord. Top Mlddlelown loca- doors with Intercom to eoch oporlmtnt, rooms, flreploce, lorge pine paneled living btdroom. bath partlolly compltttd. Sun dog rum, Greenhouse," paddock areas. tion. Se* this modern Colonial ronch. '• ••>& 48 The Dally Register, Red Etnk-MkMtetowa, N.j.TTtpreday, November H, l»72 Most Union Cholera-Giirb Hail Brennan Choice WASHINGTON (AP) - • Joseph A, Beirne of the , AFL-ei,0 President George President Nixon's choice of a AKL-CIO Communication'^/ Meany, whom the White building trades leader to be Workers offered both "\-ort- House said was consulted in PigQuarantine advance of the appointment, his secretary of labor brought grat u lifct ions" and con- a rush of public^.praise from dolences." He noted Brennan commented, "It was a" very most union officials. is the first trade union official good choice and he'll make a to be appointed to the labor very fine secretary of labor." Now Statewide ". Some elements of organized post since the Eisenhower ad- 'Capable Guy' ,.. ' labor, however, especially ministration. Longshoreman's Union „ TRENTON (AP) - A qua- housed.' Any hogs displaying those who supported Sen. Beirne said if Nixon really president.Thomas W,, C.lea- rantine on the movement of symptoms of cholera arc to be George-Mctiovcrn for Presi- Wanted to please lafior he son, said Brennan is "a very hogs has been clamped on the reported, at once to .the stale dent, were rankled over the. s.h.o.uld.have named a union capable guy. He comes out of Entire state of New Jersey bo- 'Department of Agriculture. . selection of New York "hard man as secretan^Tof health, a longshoreman family so he Cause of, fear that outbreaks Yesterday, more tlutn -toil hat" Peter J.-Brennan. education and welfare. must be a good guy." Of deadly hog cholera could sJohn F. Henning, chief, of..,-, become' an epidemic. : \. lings in llurlington County wore destroyed after falling the California Labor Feder- The statewide quarantine, vicjim to the disease. Two ation AKL-CIO, also referred announced yesterday, is effec- other hogs were^desl'ro.vc to the absence of any labor .live, Friday. Earlier this Sussex County. leader in the Cabinet since week,, a ,(|u.i)ra.nt.ine was or- Reduction of plumbers union leader Martin dered for Gloucester County, More than 9.II0II hugs haVr P. Durkin. where the outbreak nrigi-' been .(lesttoyed in (Jlnuccster Durkin lasted only nine natud. Counl.v ti) date. ' months under President Kis- Under terms of the quaran-' Hog cholera does mil alfect U.S. Costs At enhower, quitting in 1953 in a tine order, hogs must be kept humans,-iHcorduiK to stale policy disagreement. on Itie farms where thev arc health officials. Henning predicted that if Nixon seeks to use "the de- UNSeenSlight partment as a conservative weapon," Brennan would quit Uncooked Garbage too.V ' . UNITED NATIONS, NY.Y. not yet independent, when the The big, independent United (AP) -The United States war was fought. Auto Workers union had no of- hoped for preliminary approv- The U.S. delegation is act- ficial comment, but sources in al today of, its quest for a re- ing at the direction" of Con- Blamed in Cholera its Detroit headquarters in- 1 duced U.N. budget assess- gress, which decided to lower WASHINGTON' (Al ) -The spection Service, said that, dicated a notable lack of en- ment. But trouble could lie the American share of the Agriculture Department today feeding hogs improperly thusiasm toward Brennan's ahead, and it may sound like regular budget from 31.52 per urged pork producers and cooked garbage, and .shipping appointment. government officials to in- infected or exposed hogs a replay of the procedural- cent to 25 per cent in 1974. Un- wrangle that accompanied derthe U.N. charter, the as- Called 'Payoff crease their compliance with through markets have been Some union sources called garbage cooking regulations the major causes of the China's membership fight. sembly and its organs reserve the right lo levy assessments, Nixon's selection a straight, to help halt the spread of hog spread of hog cholera in the out political payoff to-the. cholera. recent outbreaks in the Mast, U.S. failure in the long run largely on the basis of ability AP Wirephoto would leave Congress and the to pay. AFL-C1O construction and It cited recent outbreaks of the Midwest and Southeast. LEAP TO DEATH — T,wo victims leap to death frorrt burning ult Cen- General Assembly in open building trades, who gave hog cholera in garbage-fed Secretary of Agriculture The reduction would have •ter in downtown New Orleans, La., when a fire broke out on th op floors conflict, with'the United Nixon considerable election swine in New Jersey. Earl L. But/, declared a na- amounted to about $13 million of the 16-story structure yesterday afternoon. States likely to lapse into the support. The department, also an- tional emergency on ()cl. 11 . on this year's budget. The red on its U.SN. bill. •United States, as the largest Brennan is president of the nbunced the beginning of a because of the severity of hiig New York City Construction ^ survey of 1,475 approved cholera outbreaks. The United States counted contributor, paid $64 million on the remaining vestiges of of the $203 million assessed and Building Trades Council, swine markets in the United There have been 10 out- the same stamping grounds States to determine the de- breaks in New Jersey — six in good will it created by helping against governments. Europe and Japan recover Since all 132 U.1S- members that the 7H-year-old Meany gree of their compliance with Gloucester County and one came from 51) years ago. marketing standards estab- each in Huntertlon, Middle- from World War,II to put the- are represented, a cpmrrffltec measure across. victory usually is considered Meany was neutral during the lished under State-Kederal co- sex, Burlington and Sussex presidential campaign, which A narrow victory was fore- decisive. / operative agreements. Counties — since Nov. II), was viewed as helping Nixon. which has required the de- cast in the budget committee But when the issue goes to a Dr. Francis ,1. Mulhern, Ad- Jerry Wurf, president of the struction of about 10,0(111 hogs. of the General Assembly plenary session (If the assem- ministrator of the UHDA's An- American Federation of State, The owners of these hogs are despite opposition fnim Iho bly for final approval within imal and Plant Health In- County and Municipal Work- tfeing indemnified for the Soviet bloc, China and many the next three wtseks, U.S. ers, sent Brennan con- market value of the animals countries of. Africa and Asia diplomats expect to xun into gratulations, but sources in- LEGAL NOTICE up to a maximum nf $21)11 — an opposition demanch— or "--PUBLIC NOTICE dicated Wurf was less than PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihot Ihe lol three quarters of which is even a chair ruling — tmit-a lowing Ordlnonce was passed on Una Scolcs Selected pleased. Wurf had attacked consideration by the Mayor and Cojncl paid by the USPA and one- two-thirds majority is needed of th* Borough af Eotontown following "Nixon several weeks ago for a a Itilrd reading and a public hearing al a fourth by the state. for passage. 1 regular meeting of said body neld By Stale Group "labor strategy' he said ca- Wednesday, November 22,. nil : As a result of these out- Assembly rules say budgr tered to the relatively high- ORDINANCE DESIGNATING CER NEW SHREWSBURY - etary questions are among TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE BOROUGH brekas, all of Gloucester, and paid construction workers at OF EATONTOWN FOR RECREATION Peter Sc'oles, 54 Rivcredge "important questions" requir- . ALAND OTHER PUBLIC PURPOSE. Camden Counties and por- the expense of lower paid • By order Df the Mayor and Council. tions of Mercer, Middlesex Road, executive director of ing a two-thirds majority, in- MARJORIE L. BECKER the Monmouth Workshop Inc., union and non-union workers Borough Clerk .and Huntcrdon Counties are stead of a.simple majority of in his wage-price control pro- Nov. 30 MOO Red Bank, has been nomi- under quarantine and portions those voting. American strate- gram. NOTICE of Burlington and Sussex nated as mcmber-at-large of gy is to play a word game and TAKE NOTICE THAT application has AP Wirephoto Teamsters union President been made to the Municipal Council of Counties^are being put under the N.J. Rehabilitation Asso- challenge the ruling on the the Township of Mlddlelown to transfer ANGUISH AND PRAYER — A spectator looks up in disbelief while anoth- Frank E. Kitzsimmons, Nix- to GATEWAY LIQUORS, INC., tor quarantine. This prohibits the ciation. grounds that it is an assess- premises located at Sycarnore Shopping er holds her hands in prayer as they watched four persons leap to their' on's major labor supporter in Center, Highway 36, Mlddlelown, New movement (if any hogs from Mr. Scoles, together with- ment matter, not a budgetary, Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consumption death in downtown New Orleans from .a 16-story office building. A fire the election campaign, called License No. C-], heretofore Issued la the quarantine except those other new officers of the state issue. DUFFY'S IRISH HOUSE, INC., tor the broke out on the top floor of the 16-story Rault Center. Brennan's appointment "com- bremtttt" located al 50-52 Bray Avenue, under special health permit. Chapter of the,National 'Re- The ruling then would have East Keansburg, Mlddletown township, habilitation Agjapajion will mendable," adding Brennan New Jersey. to be put to a vote, a vote sub- The survey of, approved be installed torifSrj^te at the could become "a great secre- The names and addresses of all olll- swine markets Was scheduled ject only a simple majority. cers, directors ond stockholders holding organization's ar, jifiner at tary of labor." more than 10% of the stock of the appli- to begin this week in Indiana cant, GATEWAY. LIQUORS, INC., are the (ireenjpie.1 "l«n, North Joseph L. Rauh, vice chair- • OSS followsfollows: — the site of recent market- 'Copters Rescue Eight ! PeiPresidentd , Director andd stockholderstockhod: Brunswick. man of Americans for Demo- Anthony M. DeLoranzo,, 99 FoxhllFoxhlll RoaRoadd , related outbreaks of hog cho- 'Woman Placed Mlddletown, NJ. Awards will be presented-to- cratic Action and an attorney VicVi e PresidentPidt , Director and Stock* lera — and in Iowa, which is holder: Thereto R. DeLoreno, 9 Fox- individuals selected by the as- On Probation active in a so-called reformist hlll Road, Mlddlelown, NJ. free of hog chij/era. •'.campaign within the United " Secretory, Director and Stockholder: sociation as "Rehabililant of FREEHOLD - Barbara- Joseph H. Meyers, 13? Qamm Hollow A department spokesman As Four Die in Fire Ihe Year," '''Practitioner of Mine Workers, said Brennan's • Root AJIddlelown, N.J. Engelhom, Holly Road, Free-, Treasurer, Director ond Stockholder: said that as of now, there the Year," and..."Ernployer of appointment, was dish- Gloria Meyers, 137 Bomm Hollow Road, have been l.'lli confirmed NKW ORLKANS, l,a. (Al') straight," said Mark Wheeler building jusl in time lo see the hold Township, has been Mlddletown, N.J. the Year." '' ' ' eartening to the civil rights . Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- cases of hug cholera in H, — Spectators jammed streets 2nd, who also watched from last one fall," Carrigan said. placed on probation for three mediately In writing to Thomas Magln, An affiliate of t he National .movement. the Township Clerk of the Township of stales and Puerto Hicn since in the heart of the city as five the street. "The others .' . . "II was sickening." % ; years for admittedly aiding Mldajetown. "This is a classic case of July I. This requited the de- women leaped I nun Ihe lfilli came mil summersaulting and Two who survived the fall Rehabilitation Association, and'abating in receiving sto- GATEWAY LIQUORS. INC. the fox in charge of the chick- Hlghwny 35 struction of SS.OIIO hogs. He es- floor nl a burning building. hilling the edge of.the build- had their impact broken by Ihe state Chapter is dedicated len, property t'bb.' 22 in Wall- Catontown, N.J. ; 'en coop," .Rauh said. NOV. W, O»c. 7 J1O.0O timated indemnities paid Some wept, some-prayed as ing as IlieV cajne do\Vn." men on the lower roof who to' the pursuit of,,self fulfill- Township. • • ment far all physically . NOTICE amount to around $:< million, helicopters raced with death 1'at Tyncs watched from the linked arms and tried lo catch County. Court ,1 udge KHOOL DISTRICT OF THE TOWN- handicapped people.'*' ; ' : .'.- •'.--. '*=....-.' SHIP OP MARLBORO, COUNTY OF including $2.2 million in feder- In rescue eight miMi trapped roof nl Ihe building lo which them. They were listed in crit- Thomas I,. Yaccarino .sus- M0NMOUTH, NEW JERSEY on the root. Knur persons NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE al indemnities. the women plunged. ical condition with internal in- pended,, an indeterminate re- VOTERS AND TO THEIR died. juries. formatory term for Miss Kng- Strike Halls RELATIVES AND FRIENDS He said firemen tried tour Woman Ac(|iiillc(l It ypu ore In Ihe military service or The women on the 15th flour the spouse or dependent ot a person In tunes lo shoot a rope In the The fourth tffetim nf the 'elhom on .the condition that nllltar"" y servicr" e "o r —or e -o patienpaflentt IIn aa of the Hi-story building called fire, a man, was found on the FRKKHOU) - County she*remain in a drug program' Long Island veterans' hospita„ l o_r. a clvllllioc n attached New York . women above, getting enough to or serving1 witwith ththe ArmeArmedd .Force , s of for help as firemen tried un- , height, but aiming wide of tlit? 14th floor stairwell, apparent- Court Judge T ho ma's L.v in Florida until she is dis- the United Stales without the State of successfully to reach them N«w Jerley, or tin ipouse or dependent mark. ly a suffocation victim. Yaccarino has granted a judg- charged. I of ond accomponylng or residing with a with extension ladders. ment of acquittal for Susan K. Rail Service civilian attached to or serving with the Farmers "After each shot, they bad Meanwhile, eight men were She had pleaded guilty to Armed Forces of the United Slates, and "We were Ihree stories too Noe, Hlli Atlantic St., Kcyport, • NKW YOKK (AP) —The deslrt to vote, or If you ore a relative or to reload the gun, rewind the trapped on the ronf of the 'aiding and abetting in rel'eiv- friend of any such person who, you be- short," said Fire Chief Louis after a nonjury trial on a Long Island Kail' Koad was lieve, will desire to vote In the special rope and set up for another burning Hault Center, an of- ing a television set valued at school district election to be held on Ja- Warned San Salvador, lie said there fice;rcsidenre complex. charge of possessing heroin $345 stolen from the West Bel- shut down today by a strike nuary 10, 1973 In the Township of Marl- shut," Tynes said. "Time was boro, In Ihe County of Monmouth, New ALBANY," N.Y. - Hog rai- Was a possibility nl arsdii. "We were in a race with May 31 in Keyport. mar Grammar School. that.could transform commu- Jersey, kindly write to the undersigned so damned precious." ot once makino application for a mili- sers in New York Slate were As the flames licked nearer, that smoke and I just knew ting to chaos despite emer- tary service bollot to be voted In sold -In a desperate attempt I" election to be forwarded to you, stating warned yesterday Ihiit an uul- the live women began jum- we were losing, and that 'cop- gency steps to provide al-' your name, age, serial number If you break of cholera in NYw Jer- reach the trapped women, ••tentative transportation and . ore In mlHIary service, home address ping. With Ihe horrified crowd ter was the most beautiful . one the address al which you ore sta- sey is a definite threat to their firemen lashed ladders tn- • avoid highway licup's. tioned or con be found, or II you desire watching, they plunged to a Hung 1 had ever seen," said the military service bollot for a relative herds. rooftop nl an ad inuring luiild- •gethcr, but still were three Cartirevem'berg. An estimated 911,000 daily or friend Incn make an application un- stories sliprl, Sun Salvador re- der oath lor a mllllury service bollot to The slate Department of. ing — a fall of eighl stones. John Lockwimd, an oil com- commuters and 811,000 daily be torworded to him, slating In your ap- ported. plication Itial lie Is of qualified voting Agriculture and Markets said K.acli tall was iicciimpiinied one-way riders were without age and stating tils name, serial number pany helicopter pilot, was fly- . If he Is In military service, home ad- an isolated case of the highly by a scream Irnin I he crowd In still annllicr atlempt at ing by the center when he saw service because of a walkout dress and Ihe orldrrs* ot which tie Is sta- tioned or can DP found Forms ot appli- infectious disease had been "(i Hod: (i (imi: u<;od"' a rescue, helicopter pilot Albeit the lire and spoiled the men at"12:01 a.m. of 5,000 carmen, cation con be obtained from the under- found on a farm in Sussex signed young blonde nu I lie si reel . Canigail tried In gel a rope In through a haze of tar-stained portersTclerks and other . Doled: November JO, 19/7 County, NJ., which abiils cried over and over. the women. smoke. members of 12 nnnoperating JOHN A. mJGAN New York's Orange Counly. unions. Seirelury of the Board "The lirst girl . . . fell " 1 gtit tu Hie cni'Mer ni* the Itescued Six , of rdiicrillon of the Township A quarantine against ship- ol Marlboro, In Ihe Counly l.iickwiiixl landed at City The 1,1 RK is considered the ' ot AAonmnulh, New Jersey ling Now Jersey hugs into nation's busiest....commuter Unlnil School -l» We. /t Hall In lei nut a passenger Marlboro, N.J. O//«I6 New York Slate is expected to and then went back lo the line. Nov. JO 112./i >c put into effecl later tins ronlliip. lie evacuated six in Talks aimed at averting the NOTICE week. A similar ban is al- Camp David to Be ICNOOL DISTRICT OF THE TOWN- Iwf) trips. Another 'copter got strike over wages broke off SHIP OF MARLBORO. COUNTY OF ready in effect in Pennsylva- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY the remaining two', jusl before late last night and as the dead- NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING 'iia. theTiinf gave way. line passed a LIHH clerk at ABSENTEE BALLOTS Fourtn White House If you are o qualllled ond registered A spokesman estimated Penn Station shut the lights in voter of the Stale who expects lo be cit>- The^fire united the Jiith and lenl outside Ihe Stole on January 10, New York Stale's hug popu- CAMP DAVID, Mel. (AT) - cinilereiices. Once honey llilll llnni-sTI'lie lop floor was his booth and departed in Iv73, or a Qualified ond registered vnler who will be within the Stufe on January nlion al about I5IUHIII anminls President Nixon Is Ira,is innnner's use.cl it as a hi- occupied by the exclusive front of a cluster of tardj ID. lv/3, but because nf Illness ol physl (al disability, or because of the obscr- with a market value in excess tunning rustic Camp David deaway spnt. njembiT-oiiiy Lamplighter travelers. vonce of u rellulnus hoildoy pursiiiinl to :>f $-1 million. About l!,:")flll hogs the lenets of your religion, or berause Hlli' Ills iuiii'lli Willie Hun .r Hub. The 12-union coalition, Though rustic, Camp David ol resident attendance (it a school, ail ure mi larms m Orange Conn- -•where he syys he will make San Salvador said there is a which represents boil- legCjftir university, or, In Ihe rase nl a is tar I'riiili rough. There are SCIHIHI election, become ol thr nnture y. Ins biggest decisions .nut possibility of arson because ermakers, firemen, carmen, ond hours ot your employment, will hr comfortable quarters, a full . urtoble to cosl your ballot at Hie palling The stale has never h;nt a write his innsl uiipuitaiil there was a smaller lire in the machinists, porters, elec- place In your dlstrlcl .on said dote, anil n.i 11>i nut break nl hog cho- stall of Navy enlisted men iyr>udesire lo vole by mall In tr.e special speeches. club cloakroom earlier in the tricians, clerks and commu- school district election to be held on Jn lera. •• and recrcalinnal facilities nuory 10, 1973, In the Township ol Marl day... nications personnel, has been boro. In (tie County of Monriioutti, New (Iff and mi for illl years, Hie r;iiil',nii! from a healed pnnl In without a ('(infract since Ja- Jersey, kindly wrlfe or apply In person "Anytime you have fires in to the undersigned at once requesting complex "I Honden cabins anil snowmobiles. nuary. thut o civilian absentee ballot be for Iwci remote areas of I lie same {cimluirsomiMil lodges set on a wooded cre^l wnrdro to you. Such reauesl must stolr ' \i\oii lias already used (MJilding five hours apart, Last Sunday jl rejected a your home address, nnd the address Ui iit'tlie'Catiictm Mountains of which said ballot should be sent, and I'amp David inure than any nl thtre is such a possibility," lie presidential emergency must be signed with your signature, nnd Is I d western Maryland has .served board's recommendation for a stale the reason why you will not lie W Ins predecessors, including said. able lo vote (it your usual polllno place. 1 six'presidents. 12 per cent pay raise over two No civilian oblentee ballot will be fur- TUKNTON (Al ) -°'lte;ic- Franklin H. Unnsevell, who "The only thing that we nlshed or forwarded lo any (ipplkrmt illg In Ihe linn cholera epi- years and demanded parity unless request therefor rontalnlna the , IliM usrifil as a World IV; ir II know light now for sure is foreuolno Information Is received not lemic in the .stale, the Assem- Now Xixnn says lie II lake with the operating employes less Ihrin / days prior to the elecllnn, tit liideauay that everyone up there when opplkollon In person Is matte to III*- :>ly passed anil sent lo the advantage of Ihe isolated the lire started heard an ex- r (loll Photo — trainmen and conductors — Counly Clerk prior to J:CO p.m on Ihe •n < rtny Ijelore midp t electioo n In pHie i Semite yesterday a bill appro- Miniliilaililop as a place lor plosion," San Salvador added. GARDENING LITERATURE — Seven books on who. recently won a 22 per sicknesiy oelors oer laironflnemenld election , yoIn uHi mrie eveny opplt y But in Ins firsl term, Nixon icknes. s-Ount or ronllnemenly Clerk In ,writin you mtig loy rappl anyd mating $.'l2.i.U0ll In reimburse snine nl Ins most impnrlaiil . There were about lllll per- gardening and flowers have been added to Mid- cent raise for the second year obtaito thne nCountn absentey Clere kbollo In writint by authorizeg for and iilv.ii put iiiln serviee an ocean obtain an absentee bollol by authorized aimers lur Ihe loss of dis- work. "II is easier lor me lo dletown Library by Middletown Village Garden of a IJiree-year contract. messenper so designated over the signa- Mile Western While House in sons in I lie eh|b when Ihe c\- ture ol the voter •ascd pigs. gel mi fop nl Ihe job" al Camp plnsiiiii was heard and the Club.'Mrs... Loftus Brown, club president, present- The railroad ('(intended that Doted November 30, \1TI San Clenii'iile. Calif., and a JOHN A DUGAN, Secretary nf Hie The bill actually ormin.aleil David, he said, flames began licking up linni ed books to William J. LeKernec, library direc- the il per cent raise was justi- flourd ot r duration ol the Township ha\si(|r Kliirulii While House tor. Included are books on flower arrangements, of Marlboro, In the Counly of n the Senate where it appro- Through the years, Camp in Key, HiM-ayiie to aiigiiienl the floor below. Most nlan- fied because the operating, Wonmoulli, New Jersey house plants, drying plants and flowers and plant Central School -1/5 Roule /» iriated oiily '•$!:!!»,Will lur a Hiivul has been Ihe site (it a Hie Iraililiiinal presidential aged lo '.scramble to lower employes surrendered costly Marlboro, New Jersey 07/46 i-sser epidemic in-line. encyclopedia. " • . fealhcrbedding practives. ' Hsv V3.7S nuinber.df liistuxte., .siiiiintit residence in Washingjmi. .^,, The Dally Register, Bed Bank-VUMteUnm, NJ. TInndty, November M, ifTC sion _._ n ; New York Chaiuiels-2AS,7T9,11,13 At the Movies JAYT1ME MOVIES O THE MEN TVs* KWMH tre praVMed by FREEHOLD KEANSBUBG MX) O "M«n Fran th. Dinar's Clun' tke theater ud tke times are tor "Jlgnw: To Stilk Uw NlfK." KM* Dtin'l Msnll MALL 1- COLONIAL— 1:00 0 "tin* of Noon" for a missing prtest «nnne mTo Harnirad Times" (i(1967« ) stirring Henry Bod Company 7:00; 1:45 AMBOYS DRIVE.JN- Fonda, Janls Rule, After an Insane desperado bums Borborella 10:30 p.m. BRICKTOWN Bonnle's Kids 7:00,-10:10 down a town, four survivors remain to rebuild and The Secrelary 9:00 EVENING * face the same desperado. r EATONTOWN BRICK PLAZA- The Mechanic 7:20; 9:20 MENLOPARK tM O NEWS (C) »(D DRAGNET I COMMDNITY- CINEMA- 0 THE aiNTSTONES (C) Hlpple-type juveniles burglarlt»-a grocery atore. The Mechanic 2;00; 7M5; 9:20 MALL CINEMA 1- Lady Sings the Blues 2:0); 4:40; 7:90; "FVe4'i Hei POM" IB INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE DRIVE-IN- . LOdy Sings the Blue! 8:00 10:00 • • • 0 THE AVENGERS "Salome." A focuse on Salome, the stepdaughter of Droculo A.D. W2 7:00;' 10:30 MALL CINEMA 2- •The Old Prom Auntie" . Herod, and hujuat for Jottn the Baptist. Crescendo 9:00 Everything You Always Wantedto Know About Sex 7:30; 9:30 Q GILLIGANS ISLAND (C) *38 O DRAGNET^ ASBURYPARK "KnluhdnumSpltshdawn1' <-• Friday and Gannon check Into police brutality NORTH OF RED BANK (D HODGEPODGE LODGE charges.- - ' SAVOY- Deep Throat 7:40; 9:03 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HaldOintr 2nd Bia WEEK 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY * 10:00 Q THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW "Breaking the Leaae" Guests: Steve Lawrence, Charles Nelson Reilly. ST.JAMES- ATLANTIC CINEMA- CINEMA I O BEAT THECLOCK 36~ 39 tfH 1 1 1 1*1 1 42 «1 1 1 The Wizard ofld 48 49 1 ••sT 52 53 •Am* 54 TOPI55 hi 1 \I57l 60 58 - H 1 61 63 I 1 •- Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER survival of life's hardships. will remain aware of new will be less likely to nag an- 30 -sBom today, you are one If a woman, you may have trends. other; about his.' of tw^se persons whose great a difficult time choosing the AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. CANCER-fJiiie 22-July 23). Andy Capp store of information puts him more rewarding channel into' 19) — You may have an ex- — Take some pains with your at the beck and call of all which to pour your tre- cellent reason for your appearance today. Remain on VER'USE AtRlSHT Rinds of people seeking knowl- mendous store of energy. You present behavior — but you your guard where the com- THBSfcAWE.I'M edge. It matters little whether will be gifted with a number would be wise to temper- your petition is concerned — at you are a personal friend or of talents, whether man or resentment, and quckly. least until evening. WINK.... whomever is seeking informa- woman, but.it is you women PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug, 23) - tion or whether that person is who will be hardest pressed — You must be careful of the Though you know yourself to a total stranger to you, you concerning which of them to appearance of things this have definite opinions on the feel yourself obliged to share cultivate and bring to real morning. If all '.'looks" right, day's Issues, you would do the products of your own fruition, for you will not have it will soon be accepted as 'better to keep them to your- learning and'labor. You take time for them all. being right. self. great pride in your ability to • To find what is in store for VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - aid others in this — but you you tomorrow, select your ARIES (March 22-April 20) Be fair in ybur dealings with must nevertheless guard birthday and read the corre- — Take some morning recrea- others or you will be sure to against overdoing it. sponding paragraph. Let your tion. The time you spend re- reap ill rewards in.the near One who enjoys the best birthday star be your dally covering your energies Is time future. Children grant special that life has to offer - al- guide. well spent. Afternoon hours benefits. ' • though you arc not always to pass quickly. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Nubbin get the opportunity to do so — FRIDAY, DECEMBER I Your thoroughness should be you are at the samctime SAGITTARIUS j$ov. -23- TAURUS Blond ic By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD kept two doublcton kings. He when he led another diamond would win cither finesse and from dummy. The mistake in- North dealer : hl*l HOV/iS THE WE'RE ALL. OUT, i* I GUESS YOU'LL V^^H return the suit. Dummy would Neither side vulnerable JUST HAVE TO COME BACK South had finessing posi- curred when South rufiod '[ PRIME RIB BUT LAST NIGHT ' NORTH • V_. TpPAYTj 17 WAS DELICIOUS YESTERDAY tions in both black suits, lie eventually have to give up a Kast's jack of diamonds. tried to guess which finesse to trick to the other black kifiR. The safe play is to discard a • AQ5 take, but no guess could help No Need to Guess club, allowing Kasl to win a C K74 him. He could have made his South could have made the trick with his jack of dia- O KQ 1065 slam, however, if hrfh'ad oriiy 1 contract at the end by playing monds. Now Kast is com- • A7 known In which direction to ' cither black ace and leading pelled to return spades or WKST EAfTT look for help. the same suit again. East clubs since he has nothing 4 J07-I2 4 K I0 8S Westopencd the nine of dia- would have, to win with the else lo lead. In either case v ion2 c 9 monds, and South won with king and lead iiwuy from his South gets his 12th trick then 0 9 O I 8 7 2 the ace. He drew four rounds other king. This play was not and there by virtue of tin; frn> * 98 2 + KIO54 of trumps, discarding n low the best, however, since it finesse. SOUTH spade from dummy, and Ihi'n was possible for Wiisl to have DAILY QUESTION • 6 cashed the king and queen of one of the misslny kings. The Partner bids one diamond, C AQJ6S diamonds. point Is that South could have and the next player passi-s. 0 A43 South continued by ruffing assured his contract without You hold: S-K 10 K 3 ll-ii North V.Mt Soulli out the jack of diamonds with the slightest risk. I)-J S 7 2 C-K 10 5 4. What 1 0 Pa« I V Pass his last trump. At this stage South was on the right track do you say? 2 NT Pass 3 0 Paw he tried to guess which fi- when he drew Ii nnips and Answer: Bid one spade. 6 O Past nesse to take. cashed dummy's hi),'li dia- Show the major suit first and Pass Pass It didn't mattor. Kust had monds. He was still correct, raise diamonds later. Opening lead - 0 9 VOU M£AN'GIVINS:..CHRI5TMA5 I DON'T HAVE THE ma-, 15 THE JOVOF 6IVIN6.... 5LI6HTr35T IPEA WHAT VOU'RE TALKING ABOUT.' Ml 11-30. NCak-w*u.«iMXATC •• The Phantom Beetle Bailey •H£ MCTHM-BUtOURSPCAVS BOUNDCP Off HIM UKC omn/'S TAie- • ^^ AT me pfiAHWs JANSUN& IVB HAlF A /s/f OF eeen... 1 IEP A BRACELET?/ MIND ro a,ose CLACKCINS HEE M POOR * j --£ BAC< AND FORTH/ I CANT (SET TO MFEf THE &wMr. ._-> PAPERS.. ANy W0R(< BU6TUH6 ABOUT... DONE/ //oof Il/Sff y ' Tiny stores with t/Selection Savings {^Serrice ^A x 47" playing surface. Engineered with wood struts to fit The strategy attack snugly over a standard game with "air- Low $12.99 card table. Playing field raising" action! Hocke is attractively decorated Will provide hours in 2 colors. Exclusive of exciting and chal- JUKE clock score keepers re- lengingfunforplay- A real Juke Box just cessed in goal .blocks. ers ages 7 and up. for kids! Over 30 , Net pockets. Buy it now and save! minutes of music on special cylinder What records. Easy random selection. Volume con- are good toys? ^ trol.Batteryoperated. Our itorei carry what It conildared one of Ihe countre'a largest aelactlon of Toyaand Hobbln. Over three- quarters of ourToys and Hobbles never appear on TV, thus resulting In Safe & durable! All have steel axles! better value and durability. We don't Made of unbreakable high-density polyethylene!, sell poor value, discontinued merchandise. Dollar for dollar, all-year-round, you'll save more at Tiny Tola, New Jersey's largest chain of Discount Toy- 017 Hobby storei! Uond s> ;./• Wabash Camwnbal AV DrainSet 33% This is where it starts... WORCESTER vyith everything for the young engi neer to go and g row with. Choose from "Super Dog" This set includes: 2-4-2 Choose from "Riding Hound" or'WIIIIeWorm" or Super Bear" steam loco, tender, gondola, Our Reg. Low $4.99 flat car with stakes, caboose, Our Reg. Low $2.99 8 curved tracks, 2 straight tracks, mechanical uncoup- Your ler and 25-watt Trainmaster Your transformer. All aboard for Choice Choice a lifetime of railroading! fW99 J^g/f Reg.LowJ22. Visft our new en- We carry a complete line of larged Creative MARKLIN trains & accessories Playthings Dept. Raggedy Ann & Andy Table &Cltair Set This attractive folding aluminum set SAVE $5.00 features 2 loveable Raggedy Ann and Andy folding chairs with foam cushioned seats and backrests. Table has matching "Gingham" pattern with washable vinyl ^_^^^_ top. H^^^ Reg. Low $21.90 New Jersey^s largest chain offDiscount Toy Storesf NolmpolitiDKIwlyfKigrtpMulwron. Mlddltbrook Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Oakhurtt/Phone: 493-2022 Open Dally 10to TO, Sunday 10to6 • Rt. 37 i Garden State Pkwy., Toms River/Phone: 341-7000 (In Bradlee's Shopping Center) Open Daily lOto 10, Sunday 10to6 Other stores inQreenbrook & Plalnlietd uvenile Furniture /Hobbies/ Pools /PlayEquibment