Marlboro Mayor Hits Rl. 18 Oppositioii SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Rain Likely Cloudy with periods of rain likely.today, tonight and to- morrow. Red Bank, Freehold FINAL I Long Branch . EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PACES VOL.94 NO. 113 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1971 TEN CENTS wts 'Z.CT'XSZ'Z ".T ""a* Key House Unit Cutting U.N. Fund in Half
WASHINGTON (AP) - A eign-aid money bill headed for U.S. contributions to the Passman. "And that's why member nations next year million surplus when it This with the $52 million key House subcommittee is subcommittee approval today. United Nations was not made this country is $350 billion in and planned to begin using switched from fully funding Congress has already appro- about to slash America's The foreign-aid appropria- in retaliation for Nationalist debt. They make me so damn $193 million of the $343-million its programs at the time of priated for operating costs of United Nations contribution tion is scheduled for a House China's expulsion. mad." surplus for program ex- their approval to a system of the United Nations itself more than half, scrapping the vote tomorrow or Wednesday He said the money, the U.S. The impact on UNDP pansion. The other $150 mil- funding them on a year-to- would bring the total U.S. con- entire 1972 U.S. $100-million as an end run if necessary ante for the U.N Development should America withhold its lion of the surplus is to go into year basis. tribution to $93 million. share of the U.N.'s major for- around the House-Senate Program (UNDP), was made $100 million is not clear. The a reserve fund. Passman said' his subcom- Passman's subcommittee eign-aid program. deadlock over a bill to because the agency has agency provides technical Passman said he opposes mittee approved some $41 mil- began drafting the U.S. fore- Chairman Otto E. Passman, reauthorize foreign aid. gained »a $343-million surplus economic development assis- the 1972 U.S. contribution only lion in voluntary U.S. contri- ign-aid appropriation bill D-La., confirmed the $100 mil- it says it wants to use for a tance to underdeveloped coun- because of the UNDP's sur- butions to such other Friday when House-Senate lion was cut by his House for- Not Retaliation ".one-time burst of additional tries. plus and said he would favor U.N.—related programs as conferees deadlocked,over the eign operations appropria- Passman said the $100 mil- activity." The world agency antici- renewed U.S. funding in fu- the children's fund (Unicef), Senate's six-month Indochina- \ tions subcommittee in ^re- lion cut from President Nix- "Everybody wants an extra pated more than $250 million ture years. drug-abuse control and the war deadline in a bill to World Health Organization. reauthorize foreign aid. ported'?Z.8-bililon" U.S." for- on's request for $193 million in burst of activity," stormed in contributions from U.N. The UNDP gained the $343- India Recognizes Pakistan Rebels, Claims Victories By The Associated Press forces. are key supply centers for Pa- border of East Pakistan had "the enemy Is dominating" and Akhaura. "Our losses were minor in kistan's army in the east. Syl- captured the key rail and some of East Pakistan. Jacob said Indian forces India recognized the Bangla the fighting," the spokesman het is 123 miles northeast of communications center of Ak- The head of India's military were "leaning on defenses of Desh rebels as the legal gov- added. Dacca, the provincial capital. haura, 60 miles east of Dacca. operations in East Pakistan, the heavily fortified garrison ernment of East Pakistan He said in East Pakistan In- Comilla is 50 miles southeast But Pakistan said the attack Ma]. Gen. J.F.R. Jacob, told a at Jessore," 18 miles east ot today and claimed victory in dian forces "are making sig- of Dacca. on Akhaura had been repulsed news conference in Calcutta the border and that they were a major tank battle on the nificant advances and we Indian Claims and insisted its lines along today that there had been a mile from the town. border with West Pakistan. have captured some territory Earlier, Indian Defense Sec- East Pakistan's western bor- heavy fighting around the Jacob said 317 Pakistanis The Indians also claimed 'northeast of Sylhet and south retary K.B. Lall reported In- ders with India remained towns of Jessore in the south- have been killed, 199 wounded more advances into East Pa- of Comilla." The two cities dian forces on the eastern firm. It added, however, that west, Hllli in the northwest, See India, Page 2 kistan, while Pakistan report- ed the capture of 20 Indian bonier posts in Kashmir. The tank battle began Sat- urday night when the Pakis- tanis sent two brigades of in- May Call General fantry and an armored regi- ment against Indian defensive UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. called Huang "an imperialist council's acting in the interest a Soviet veto killed an eight- blame for the situation on Pa- AP wiriphole (AP) — The United States jester." of peace. nation resolution calling on kistan. It called for "a politi- 1 positions in southern Kashmir MALIK VOTES 'NYET — Jacob A. Malik, the near the West Pakistani bor- and other nations are consid- The council scheduled an- Somali Ambassador , Ab- India and Pakistan for an im- cal settlement in East Pakis- Soviet Union's ambassador to the United Nations, der, an Indian spokesman in ering asking the U.N. General other meeting this afternoon dulrahim Abby Farah said Af- mediate cease-fire and with- tan which would inevitably re- raises his pencil last night as he votes to block a New Delhi said. Assembly to Intercede in the to take up another resolution rican, Asian and Latin Ameri- drawal and also calling for an sult in a cessation of hostil- can members of the council x early political solution In East ities" and demanded that Pa- resolution before the U.N. Security Council call- He said the battle raged India-Pakistan war following calling for a cease-fire but no- were considering this course Pakistan. kistani forces in East Pakis- Ing tor a cease tire In the India-Pakistan conflict. throughout the weekend and two Soviet vetoes of Security withdrawal. But as of last in the belief that.a big major- tan "cease all acts of vio- His veto constituted the Soviet Union's second use that 23 Chinese-built T59 tanks, Council resolutions calling for night, the U.S. government Same Vote ity in-the assembly would vote lence," meaning that they of the veto In a 24-hour period to block a U.N. were destroyed by the Indian a cease-fire and withdrawal of had instructed Ambassador The vote was the same as cease-fire appeal. the opposing forces. George Bush not to vote for fora cease-fire;and withdraw- on a U.S. cease-fire-and-with- stop: all action against the The 106th and 107th vetoes anything.that omitted the call al. ... •:,,.- drawal early Sunday: 11 for, Bengali rebels. cast by the Russians in U.N. for withdrawal of forces. Bush, asked .whether he the Soviet Union and Poland The vote on that one was history came in weekend Need 9 Votes would go to the Assembly opposed, and Britain and the Soviet Union and Poland meetings at which Chinese The Assembly's 1965 "Unit- with the issue, replied, "I France abstaining. Both reso- in favor, China opposed and Mayor Salkind Hits Ambassador Huang Hua ing for Peace" resolution pro- would say it's a live option." lutions failed because the So- the other 12 council members charged Soviet Ambassador vides for an emergency ses- "We're keeping all our op- viet vote constituted a veto. abstaining. Jacob A. Malik with filibuster- sion on the vote of any nine of tions open." Between those two votes, China withdrew another res- ing to give India time to ad- the 15 council members Bush had just come from the council rejected a Soviet olution terming India the ag- vance into Pakistan and Malik whenever a veto prevents the the council meeting at which resolution in effect putting the gressor and calling for a Move to Bar Rt. 18 cease-fire and withdrawal. 'Interference' MARLBORO — Mayor Mor- Salkind and other municipal Explaining why he had ton Salkind today said that officials on Sept. 28 to dicuss voted against the Soviet reso- the^suit filed by the Con- the matter. The meeting was lution, the Chinese delegate, cerned Citizens of Marlboro requested by a committee Joe Adonis Home From Exile said it constituted "direct in- Inc. against the state to stop formed by the mayor to see if terference in the internal af- construction of Rt. 18 hinders the highway could be routed FORT LEE (AP) - Joe was 69. in the uld Murder, Inc., gang ing himself out of the tough fairs of a member state." Adonis, who allegedly sent progress he and county offi- away from homes in Mon- In death Adonis ironically of the 1930s. slums of Brooklyn. He was a "The present armed aggres- dozens of persons to their cials were making in rerout- mouth Heights and Whittier achieved his primary ambi- During more than 30 years devoted family man. sion by India against Pakis- grave as the reputed chieftain ing the highway away from Oaks East. tion during his 15-year exile, of underworld prominence, He never attended high tan," he declared, "is carried of Murder, Inc., goes to the to return to American soil. homes. Also present at the meeting the name of Joe Adonis, or school and his early education out under the connivance, tomb himself today near his The mayor also said that and subsequent tour of the af- Adonis chose exile over im- "Joe A." was linked with such consisted primarily of reading support and shielding of the former home here. the extension of Rt. 18 is "es- fected areas were State Sen. prisonment when charged top mob figures as Frank Cos- scratch sheets and adding the Soviet Union." with lying before the U.S. Sen- tello, Albert Anastasia and the sential to the future economic Richard R. Stout and Assem- The man who once called numbers on the face of the He charged that the recent ate Crime Investigation Com- boss of bosses, Charles well being of the township, blyman John I. Dawes. the shot for all illegal gam- dice. Soviet-Indian treaty of friend- mittee headed by the late Sen. "Lucky" Luciano. and if the highway is substan- Can Be Moved bling east of the Mississippi His troubles with the law ship and cooperation was ac- Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. tially delayed, it will be a Mr. DePhillips said after River, according to a New Adonis was known by asso- were few for many years. Un- tually a military alliance en- serious setback for our eco- the meeting that there was "a York City district attorney, Testimony before the com- ciates for his stylish dress and til the early 1950s he had only couraging Indian subversion nomic development plan to good chance that the road died last week in exile of a mittee described the dapper his business acumen. two brief skirmishes with po- of Pakistan and that the So- lessen the tax burden." could be shifted in the Whit- heart condition in the small Adonis as one of the big six of Adonis lived quietly in a lice, a disorderly conduct viet Union had signed it to Italian village of Ancona. He The Concerned Citizens Sec Mayor, Page 2 the syndicate and an overlord $100,000 home here after pull- charge and a Prohibition Era make India dependent and group was denied a restrain- arrest for transporting alco- thus spread Soviet influence ing order by U.S. District holic beverages. He was fined through the subcontinent to Court Judge George II. Bar- Mayor Morton Salkind small amounts in both cases. the Indian Ocean. low, on Nov. 17, but the court In 1940 William O'Dwycr, Huang said the Soviet Union is now considering a request ways Act and the National then district attorney in New had followed the same course from the organization for a Environmental Policy Act pri- York, vowed he would get in the Middle East —and "ev- preliminary injunction to halt or to the beginning of the ex- Adonis after the-Murder, Inc., eryone will recall the Soviet construction of the road. tension through this township. kill-for-pay ring was busted aggression against Czech- Sec Non-ConipUance Fred C. DePhillips, assis- up. oslovakia in 1968." The group is asserting that tant commissioner of the state Sec Adonis, Page 2 See May Call, Page 2 the state had not complied Department of Trans- with the Federal Aid High- portation, met with Mayor LongBranchChamber: The Inside Story Winter Glow weaves Cinderella Ball magic Page 12 Bridals this weekend Page 13 The Future Is Bright Redskins' interceptions thwart Giants .„ Page IS The Long Branch Chamber of Commerce. "A" Division basketball preview Page 19 It's a vital part of the commerical and industrial come- Rangers turn back Canucks, 6-3 Page 19 back of Long Branch. DAILY REGISTER And that's the subject of a special report that we have Bridge Advice 21 PHONE NUMBERS planned for you. Classified 22-26 Comics i 21 Main Office 741-01)10 Dally Register Staff Reporter Florence Bruder, from our. Classified Ads , 741-6900 I one Branch Bureau, interviewed James M. Moran, the cham- Crossword Puzzle 21 Editorials 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 ber's executive director. And she came back with a report that Display Adv. 741-0010 Entertainment 27 tells much about the chamber, Mr. Moran and Long Branch. Circulation Dept. 741-3330 Be sure to read her story. It's the story of a present and a Financial 8 Sports Dept. 741-0017 future that continue to look brighter for Long Branch. Horoscope 21 Women's News 7410010 Movies 27 It will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern «,i.«n_ _. „ i Regularsroffpnolo Accounts Payable 741-0010 Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- AW lD The Grand Jur Obituaries 2,4,5,10 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 h,™ A T ~ V Association of Monmouth County yesterday made a post- Sports 18-20 ty's most interesting newspaper numous award to Sgt. Joseph AA.Monteparro of Asbury Park, who was killed last April while trying to Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 rm a ian h ldIn 0 Television 27 Luncneon being served. 12 to »h?i u " . ° 9 P "" at bay with a knife. Accepting the annual award Is Mrs. Monteparro, Freehold Bureau 462-2121 er 9 r looks on Presentln Women's News 12,13 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Bountiful Board 3, Alpine Manor, Highlands. ^nr nt!« -e it? '* "^u'JJ' - 3 the award is William C. Gray of Allenhurst, the as- (Adv.) P^'dent, with Welbur Hollands, left, of Hazlet, association director, assisting. The associ- An Knglish Hunt Buffet, Se Howard A»° £ ,of Little Silver, Harry White of Wayside and Mrs. Anna Slade of Neptune Stockhouse Now Open Enter- Purr n' Pooch Boarding 15,000 Christmas Trees $1 up. ra WaS e ected weekdays at noon, Shadow- WiT iZiil^ f\S y. ' President; George Paul of West Allenhurst, vice president; and Jo- tainment every weekend. Din- Leave man's best friend and Adv Huhn's, F St., Belmar. (Adv.) broot. < > seph T. Welch of West Long Branch, treasurer-secretary nersdaily. 787-9732 (Adv.) kitty, too. 842-4949 (Adv.) 2 The Daily Repixter, Red Bank - MidittCKmn, !N.J.. Monday, December 6,1971 Glerk Says f Mayor Salkind Hits Move to Bar Rt. 18 37 Firemen (Continued) threatened with court suits, proved. tier Oaks area because it is and other attempts at pres- Mayor O'Hern reportedly basically a straight line in sure, and the only result has fold the mayor that "there Cannot Vote that area." He said that the been that the highway prog- would be a lot more industry highway could be moved to ress has been accelerated and in Marlboro if you people pass He said one was an appli- the east within (he stale's ac- areas have been rapidly defo- Rt. 18." Mayor Salkind said LONG BRANCH - Thirty- cation by Raymond Cook who quired right of way tract. liated that we were hoping to he agreed. sevenvcily firemen will not be seeks the second assistant fire save," he added. The state purchased a total The mayor said he is going eligible to vote in the balloting chief's post, and the second of 250 feet of right of way at Hess Brothers, a construc- to nieet with the state Depart- for fire chief Wednesday, ac- was the needed list of eligible all points along the extension. tion firm working on the proj- ment of Transportation offi- cording to Miss Sanita Cain- In the case of Monmouth ect, reportedly was doing cials in Trenton later this assa, city clerk. V°"\Ve don't know what hap- Heights, however, the align- grading work on Tenncnt month in an attempt to per- Miss Camassa said that a pened to the list," he said. • ment might be more difficult, Road Saturday. They have suade them to "take the nec- list of eligible voters were re- The only contest in the elec- previously cut down trees in he said. Mr. DePhillips said essary steps to protect resi- quired to be submitted to her tion will be between Mr. Cook the western portion of the dential areas which are di- that the development is near office by a Nov. 1 deadline. and Samuel Juliano, both township. rectly affected by the the road's intersection with The list was not filed, she .seeking the second assistant's Taxes Will Zoom roadway." Rt. 79, and (hat he would have- said, and the members of Hie post. Mr. Salkind said that with- One such residence is that to study the matter further Neptune Hose Company may Assistant Chief Byron An- before commenting in detail out the highway, "our taxes of the mayor, who lives within not take part in the voting. will rise astronomically." He 250 feet of the proposed Rt. 18 derson is unopposed for the on it. Frank De Santis, the fire chief's position and Second Mr. Salkind said that Mr. said that the state plans tofin- extension in Monmouth A HELPING HAND — G. A. Schumacher, left, executive vice president of company's secretary, how- ish the road in 1974, and added Assistant Chief David Bilger DePhillips' statements, ac- Heights. ever, said he hand-delivered that applications for location Triple S Blue Stamp Company, presents Triple S Blue Stamp folders to will become assistant chief cording to the state, no longer "When faced with the pos- two letters to Miss Camassa's near the highway should be Abraham J. Zager, Red Cross chapter chairman/ center, and Ralph Sici- without opposition. apply to the situation, and will, sible loss of the highway or a liano, completion campaign chairman, inaugurating the program that will office Oct. 29. not be carried out. submitted to the Planning serious two-year delay, as Board in early 1973. aid 1he chapter in reaching its building fund goal of $155,000. Negated Gains mayor, I have no choice but "Myself, with the help of The mayor said his state- to do everything in my power (he Monmouth County legisla- ments on the situation were to secure this highway for India Recognizes tive delegation, have been the direct result of comments Marlboro," the mayor said. working for'over a year and made to him by Red Bank "No matter how much it Red Cross Aided had succeeded until the ill-ad- Mayor Daniel O'Hern during hurts, we need it to protect vised attempts at pressure a meeting of the Marlboro the economic interests of all Pakistan Rebels 15,000 residents," he said. from some well meaning citi- Planning Board Friday. Mr. (Continued) ported their forces had taken zens (Concerned Citizens) O'Hern, an attorney, was rep- Mayor Salkind also said he. 20 Indian outposts along the resenting the Marlboro Indus- would request the council By Stamp Company and 426 taken prisoner in border running through the completely negated most of province-wide fighting so far. the advances we were able to trial Park in site plan appli- early next year to acquire a disputed state of Kashmir and cation for a $1.1 million plas- conservation zone of 300 feet He said in Akhaura a battal- inflicted 300 Indian casualties. make," he said: RED BANK - In coopera- loose stamps. Area Hospital. ion of Pakistan's crack fron- "No state official likes to be tics plant, which was a,p- on each side of the highway. tion with Triple S Blue The Red Cross will also be a A dormitory was completed - The Pakistanis said their tier force had been wiped out. troops had advanced beyond Stamps, the county Red Cross - receiving area for stamps, on the Douglass Campus by Jacob described Indian cas- the Federation of New Jersey the Indian town of Dewa, chapter will start a group sav- along with redemption centers ualties as "light to moder- Women's Clubs by the collec- along the 410-mile cease-fire ings plan as an adjunct to its in Asbury Park; Rt. 1 Mil- ate," but declined to give fig- tion of trading stamps. line dividing Kashmir, and fund-raising campaign. Itown Road, North Brunswick, ures. He also praised the de- The Red Cross moved into ' that other units were fighting (i.A. Schumacher, executive and the Madison Shopping termination of the Pakistani Center, Madison. new headquarters on Broad on the outskirts of Poonch, on vice president of Triple S Blue troops and appealed to them Stamps; met with Abraham J. The book value is normally St., Shrewsbury, in 1970, and the road to the Vale of Kash- has been conducting a fund to surrender. mir. Zager, chapter chairman, and $1.20, but to help the Red Associated Press corre- Ralph Siciliano, completion Cross in its campaign, Triple drive to complete payment for spondent Dennis Neeld report- Pakistani warplanes contin- campaign chairman, to an- S Blue Stamps will add an ad- the building. The total cost ed from the Blast Pakistani ued strafing attacks against nounce that the stamp com- ditional 80 cents, thus bring- was $250,000. town of Darsana that India Indian cities, including Agra pany would assist the chapter ing the book value to $2 pet- in central India, site of tht reach its goal of $155,000. book when redeemed. After a fire in September, poured regiments of troops, tanks and guns across the bor- Taj Mahal. The Indian gov- Mr. Schumacher said there The Triple S Blue Stamp the chapter moved to tempo- der and that they met only de- ernment ordered the 318-year- would be about 85 outlets for Company is also expected to rary headquarters in the new sultory resistance from stead- old marble monument draped Monmouth County people to inititate a publicity campaign east wing of Riverview Hospi- in jute so the gleaming white receive Triple S Blue Stamps when one million coupons will tal. Renovations on the ily retreating Pakistani forces. pile could not guide Pakistani with their purchases. The be released exclusively for burned building are expected pilots on night raids on a Grand Union Stores and gas the Red Cross. to be completed late this He said Pakistan's rear guard troops, overwhelmingly nearby air base. stations in the county will The Triple S Blue Stamps month. The loss was covered outnumbered, apparently Bomb Airfields have special drop boxes dis- Company was a major aid in by insurance. gave up wide expanses of bor- The Indian spokesman said playing the Red Cross for con- helping with the fund-raising The stamp campaign will the Pakistanis continued to sumers to deposit books and campaign of the Freehold last 13 weeks. der territory virtually without a flght, and that the Indians bomb Indian military air- met really determined resis- fields, but "the damage Is tance only at a few defensive very light and we have suf- strongpoints. / fered no lasses." Advance in West One Pakistani B57 was shot Big Parade in Hazlet Indian military spokesmen down during an attack on the also reported their troops ad- airfield at Amritsar, he said, vancing as much as 10 miles bringing the total of Pakistani into West Pakistan at a point planes claimed by India to 48. west of Jaisalmer. which is in Indian losses remained at 17, PANAMA MEETING — President Demetrio Lakes of Panama, left, ex- Marks Santa Arrival the Indian state of Itajasthan. the spokesman added. plains value of local currency to Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., on week- But they had not launched a The Pakistani air force ad- end visit by Mr. Howard to Panama. Mr. Howard, a member of the House HAZLKT - In one of the major land invasion of the mitted the loss of only two of Committee on Public Works ond its subcommittee on roads, was a guest biggest parados ever staged west. its planes in the past two days speaker at the International Road Federation meeting in Panama City. in this township. Santa Claus Meanwhile. Pakistani and said 48 Indian planes had Mr. Howard discussed highway maintenance and highway safety. HI arrived here to the delight of spokesmen in Rawalpindi re- been downed. thousands of youngsters. Led by the Raritan High School Band, with the school's drill team and chorus follow- May Call General Births ing. Santa traveled atop a fire engine from Airport Plaza Shopping Center down Middle Assembly After Veto RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Melvin How- Road to the high school where (Continued) ard (nee Susan Luisi), 336 he was greeted by a brass munists ol "social treachery," Red Bank (nee Marlyn Jennings), 15 At- He added that this year the lantic Ave., Keansburg, Third Ave., Long Branch, band and ill-member chorus. and Huang in reply spoke of Soviet Union had "interfered "Soviet traitors." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derise daughter, Dec. 4. ' daughter, Dec. 4. Chorus and band members in the affairs of an African The Soviet ambassador, (nee Lucille Allesandro), 35 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mea- Mr. and Mrs. Andres Cin- performed as Santa met country," an apparent refer- Lincoln Ave., Keansburg, Son, tron (nee Maria Maucione), youngsters from this and oth- calling Huang an "imperialist han (nee Maureen Smith), 78 ence to the abortive Commu- jester," said: "The Chinese Dec. 3. Crestview Dr., Middletown, 29-A Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- er municipalities. nist coup in Sudan. Mr. and Mrs. William town, daughter, Dec. 4. delegate has put on an ex- son, Dec. 5. This was the first year San- Malik accused Huang of Adams (nee Wendy Wechsl- ta arrived by fire engine. In cellent show for those who are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kil- Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Mit- "spewing his customary slan- happy with the disintegration er), 18 Oliver St., Spotswood, termair (nee Maria the past he has used other -gallon (nee Mary Carney), 19 der against the Soviet Union." of the relations between China daughter, Dec. 3. McLellan), 42-B Stoney Hill-, methods—even a dog Innerhill Lane, Matawan, son, He accused the Chinese Com-. and the Soviet Union." Mr. and Mrs. Jon Stofira Dec. 5. Road, Eatontown, daughter,' sled—but this year's arrival (nee Maureen O'Halloran), 9 Mr. and Mrs. William Sulli- Dec. 5. was described as the "biggest Woodbridge Ave., Middle- van (nee Barbara Murphy) 26 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hit" by Mr.v Kay Mahan, rec- town, daughter, Dec. 3. Dublin Lane, Hazlet, son, Tanner (nee Lynne Woolley), reation director. A donisHometoStay, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Men- Dec. 5. 11 Wardell Place, Wana- Another formal ceremony ture (nee Patricia Staats), 12 massa, son, Dec. 5. which took place was the offi- Monmouth Ave,, Leonardo, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Muller cial tree lighting ceremony. Goes to Tomb Today daughter, Dec. 3. Long Branch (nee Zdena Salacova). 31 Ce- Deputy Mayor .Nicholas Set- Mr. and Mrs. William Pear- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones dar Ave., Long Branch, teducato pulled the .switch to (Continued) Ave. apartment. The party son (nee Nancy May), 33 West (nee Karen Aklus), 24 Lock- daughter, Dec. 5. light the tree. was a charity affair. Adonis. wood Place, Fair Haven, However, it wasn't for sev- Roosevelt Circle, Middletown, Township Clerk and Com- like other crime figures, was daughter, Dec. I). eral more years that New daughter, Dec. 4. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL milteeman-elect Stephen J. known for his philanthropy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Register Staff Ptiolo York could charge him with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mit- Neptune IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN — Santa Claus greets Kilardi was Santa. Martin J. anything. The resulting investigation chell (nee Nancy Slover, 87 Chionchio (nee Toni Sici- Mr. and Mrs. Richard King two young admirers, William Blackwood, 9 .Marino, recreation commis- In this case Adonis was linked Adonis to a New Jersey Silverton Ave., Little Silver, liano), 1 Daly Place, Neptune, (nee Ann Policastro), 315 6th months old, and Carol Blackwood, 12, both of 7 sioner, was in charge of this charged with running a gam- gambling house and New daughter, Dec. 4. son, Dec. 3. Ave., Asbury Park, son, Dec. Winthrop Place, Hazlet, after one of the town- special event. bling party at a swank Park York deferred the case to Mr. and Mrs. Peter For- Mr. and Mrs. Damas Mon- ship's biggest-ever parades which marked his offi- New Jersey, where the lenza, (nee Lynne Keller), lalvo (nee Maria Suarez), 169 Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Gil- cial arrival Saturday. (\Aore than 1,500 candy charges carried a stiller jail 1410 Rustic Dr., Ocean Town- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, bert (nee Nellie Long), Rt. 33, canes were given out to youngsters as they met term. .son, Dec. 3. ship, daughter, Dec. 4. Farmingdale, son, Dee. 2. with him to discuss the upcoming holiday. (See Robbery Charges Adonis drew his first prison Jlr. and Mrs. John iV'agner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fin- Story, Page 2.) stretch then, three years In (nee Ann Marie Mincrvini). 4U (nee Margaret Koelzer), III ney (nee Edna Green), 1132 Trenton State Prison on the Devonshire Court. Middle- \V. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, Corlics Ave., Neptune, daugh- son, Dec. 3. gambling house charges. town, son, Dec. 4. ter, Dec. 2. Mrs. Tlioinas Crnnl KOIMTI K. MO;I M lul Denied by Four The Kefauver Commission MATAWAN - Mrs. char- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - began its housecleaning oper- FREEHOLD - Three men nied charges of conspiring to lotte A. ('.rant, fiK, of 2H5-B Robert K. Mnerschel. lit. of ation shortly thereafter and. and a woman have pleaded in- rob Claude R. Nafziger, West Haven Drive died yesterday Rt. 9 died Saturday in Mon- nocent to charges involving a End Ave., Long Branch, trad- Joe Adonis was one of its Weather: Cloudy, Rain in Riverview Hospital. Red moulh Medical Center. Lung series of armed robberies in ing as the Little Silver Gulf prime targets. Bank. Branch. the county last August. Station, Aug. 16 in Hazlet, and Cloudy with periods of rain Itelused to Answer sissippi. VI.. with a reading of minus She was born in Jersey City Pleading innocent were of robbing Mr. Nafziger of ?90 today, high in (tie mid -IDs. I'e- Mr. Mderschel was burn in Sen. Kefauver himself said More (han two inches (if 1.1. and had been a resident here Hubert Huloj. 24, of Scbuler at'gunpoint in Little Silver the riods of rain likely tonight mid rain fell oft Baton Rouge. La., three years alter moving from Now York and had lived here Drive. Union Beach; Arthur Adonis had refused to answoi Early morning tempera- IK years. same day. tomorrow. Low tonight in the in six hours. Lake Charles, tures today ranged from 12 Leonardo. She was a member T. Lamp, 24, of Leroy Place. hundreds of questions before Ik- was a marine mechanic low 40s, high tomorrow in I he La., reported almost six in- below zero at Houlton, Maine. of Trinity Episcopal Church,, Keansburg; John Lally, 22, of Lally, Huloj and Miss Sil- the panel, but there were two at Silvcrton Skiff Company. low 50s. Outlook for Wednes- ches of rain in IK hours. In 75 at Knit Laudcrdale, Ha. Red Bank. Herbert St., Red Bank, and verstcin denied charges of he did answer. day: Rain ending in morning. Another storm center, in the Surviving arc her husband, Dover Township. He attended Miss Elissa Silverstein, 24, of. robbing Shirley Tumia, a Adonis told the federal ,then becoming partly cloudy Pacific Northwest, was ex- Thomas (irant; two daugh- Hope Lutheran Church. New York City. cashier at Krauszer's, Majes- probe that his real name was in afternoon, willi little tem- peeled in /twive nvrr I he ters, .Mrs. Lillian Hafferly »f Ilulcj and Lamp denied tic Ave., Lincrnft, of $170 at Giuseppe Antonio boto — the perature change. northern Rockies Imlay and TIDES Old Bridge and Mrs. Joan Surviving are his widow. knifepoint July 24. name inscribed on his coffin Mrs. Thelma ('arisen Mders- charges of robbing Slid from Damp and cloudy weather' (lump heavy SIHIW in Montana, Sandy Hook Mayer of Cliffwuod Beach: a Albert Trampler. a bartender — and that he had been born covered much of I ho nation Northern Idaho, eastern Ne- TODAY-High 11:06 p.m. brother. Charles Smith of chel: two sons, Kenneth Ilulcj,.Lamp and Lally de- in Passaic, N.J. Mocrschel of Bethlehem. I'a.. at the Crystal Bar, lit. 36, today as were in TOMORROW - High 11:18 ters, Mrs. Sarah Tiedeniann and Hubert Mderschel. at gunpoint from Jean Baxter, home: two brothers. Adolph Aug. 9 and conspiring to com- detail cost Adonis freedom. rainstorms in the. lower Mis- effect fur palls (if Wyoming a.m.. and low 5:00.a.m. and of Jersey City, .Mrs. Kath- mit the alleged offense. trading as the Clipper J. Bar, The commission said he had and Henry Mnerschel of 49 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, ' sissippi Valley iind fiimieleil find ''DIIII'I'KIII. a;-IS p.m. "wine Die!) of I'ninn Beach Ilulcj, Lamp and Lally de- been born in Montemarano, Staten Islnnd. and ;i grandson. Aug. II. light rain and drizzle as far An Arctic high limunlil clear Fur lied Itiink and Rumson and Mrs. Florence McClear of. nied charges nf robbing at Italy, and charged Adonis north as the Eastern t;rcai skies but sub-zeni tempera- bridge, add two hours; Sea Atlantic Highlands; eight gunpoint $239 from Harold Lamp also denied charges with perjury. Lakes. tures In much of New KHJU- Bnghl. deducl 1(1 minutes: grandchildren, and four great- Arrangements are under I he Smallze, llccklcmann St., of robbing Richard T. .lander- Adonis voluntarily went into Heavy thundershowcrs and land. l.nug Branch, deduct 15 min- grandchildren. direction of the C.H.T. (lay- L'mon Beach, Aug. 14 in Haz- son, an attendant at the Marl- exile in 1950 rather than spend some flash flooding were re- A record low for Dee. ."> was utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 I'nsten Funeral Home is in ton and Son Funeral Home, let. . boro Hess Station, lit. 9, Marl- . eight months in jail while de- • boro, of J300 at gunpoint Aug. 1 ported in Louisiana and Mis- set Sunday at SI. Jnhiisbury. minutes. charge of arrangements. Adelphia. llulejl Lamp and Lally de- port at ion proceedings were 9. -. arranged. The Daily Brphbr, Rrd Bimk - Mkldlrlown. M J., Monday, Dwrinto 6, fWOKLD ProMs Colt Firearms Company By the Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Federal Bureau of Investigation is following charges: 9. That Colt's supervisory personnel have taken pre- probing icharges that the Colt Firearms Company of Con- 1. That Colt's supervisors and quality control officers have cautions to hide such bending techniques from government in- necticut deliberately cheated on its factory tests of the M-16 ordered and assisted in cheating on critical endurance, inter- spectors. New Cambodian Setback rifle, Rep. James J. Howard, D.-N.J., announced today. change, and spare parts acceptance tests. 10. That a worker was once fired for demonstrating the PHNOM PENH - North Vietnamese troops dealt the "I plan to keep a close eye on this entire matter and, 2. That such cheating included the supervisor's distracting bending method to a visiting Army officer. Cambodian Army another setback today, forcing it into re- should any or all of these charges be proven to be accurate, I government inspectors so that defective weapons and mal- Following release of the report on Nov. 1, Mr. Howard met 1 1 a rict town onl 16 miles will do everything in my power to see that proper criminal ac- functions would not be discovered. pf I A? ? ™ y northwest of Phnom in his Washington office with Toby Moffett, director of the • renti. At least 50 Cambodians were killed or wounded. tion is taken against those responsible for ordering these ac- 3. That such cheating included parts-switching and occa- Connecticut Citizens Action Group. About 150 troops fled"fronf Bat Doeung in the darkness be- tions," Mr. Howard said. sional test-gun substitution. "Mr. Moffett and his group are to be commended as are torc aawn alter two days of fierce fighting. Mr. Howard, who had written to Attorney General John 4. That the senior government officer at Colt's ignored re- the present and former Colt employes who had the courage to About 50 of the survivors were reported to have reached Mitchell asking for an investigation into the charges, said he ports made by his inspectors concerning company quality con- call public attention to something which is of a very shocking safety at the nearby outpost of Phnom Baset. was advised of the FBI action in a letter to him from the De- trol mischief, and that he directly aided the company in its nature," Mr. Howard said. Last week the Cambodian army's northeast front col- partment of Justice. sabotage program by relinquishing custody of endurance Mr. Howard also wrote to Rep. F. Edward Hebert, chair- lapsed, sending thousands of troops and civilians fleeing north Mr. Howard, whose charges in 1967 that the M-16 rifle was weapons to company personnel during a critical test period. man of the House Committee on Armed Services, asking for a to the besieged provincial capital of Kompong Thorn. The malfunctioning In Vietnam set off a major controversy, said 5. That company repairmen, under orders, consistently congressional investigation into the charges. North Vietnamese were left in control of 25 miles of Highway he was advised that the most recent charges are being in- falsified repair reports that resulted in the delivery of untested Chairman Hebert, Mr. Howard said, responded to his let- 6. vestigated by the FBI's New Haven office as well as the Crim- weapons for final visual check and shipment. ter by saying the committee had directed an inquiry to the Reports during the weekend said hundreds of the fleeing inal Investigation Division. Secretary of Defense. soldiers and civilians were killed during the retreat. The army Mr. Howard's most recent request for an investigation by 6. That inaccurate rifles are bent Dy worKers, again under "I was quite disappointed in this response because of the abandoned three more hill positions during the weekend and the attorney general's office and the House Committee on orders, by jamming them between steel beams or by slamm- runaround I received from the Pentagon when I made my withdrew the rest of its surviving force in the sector into kom- Armed Services is a result of a report published by the Con- ing them, muzzle down, against the floor. original charges about the M-16 rifle in 1967," Mr. Howard pong Thorn. necticnt Citizens Action Group, which is an arm of the Wash- 7. That despite expert opinion that such bending oper- said. In Saigon, it was learned that U.S. Navy planes have nearly ington-based Ralph Nader consumer organization. ations are ineffective, and perhaps seriously damaging to the "Quite frankly, I had hoped that chairman Hebert would doubled attacks against the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos since According to Mr. Howard, he has copies of signed affida- weapon, this has been the primary method of repair through initiate an investigation by his own committee rather than the dry season began. The aim of the air campaign is to re- vits by some present and former employes of the Colt Com- the weapon's nine-year production at Colt's. asking the Department of Defense to look into the matter," duce the movement of North Vietnamese reinforcements and pany's Hartford,
BLUE LUSTRE Prottor Silex lifelong CARPET SHAMPOO • No rmidu* to ciute rapid ELECTRIC moiling! • For wall-torwill, spots or Piths! l.tl Of. • • Fluffs naps! l.tr h Oaf. PERCOLATOR • Bdnis colors back to lilt! #70101 IENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOIV mmHm 1788 OF HUE LUSTRE AP Eyewitness to History mmm**'mmmmm The Attica uprising... (he wage-price freeze... the emergence of FULL LENGTH China. Are you concerned with the world today? THE WORLD IN 1971 is a fascinating book that takes you where the news was made. It recaptures all the major events of the year in dramatic MIRRORS text and exciting photographs. Here is the perfect Christmas gift Frame 'em Yourself for young and old. It is available through this newspaper for only .... THAT'S WHY WE'RE $4.95. 60 98 ASKING YOU TO JOIN OUR 9 DIVIDEND PAYING • • • CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! THE WORLD IN 1971 The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK CHARGH It! A Hurricane Candle free With foch Membership P.O.B.66 RED BANK OFFICE POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 BROAD STREET & BERGEN PLACE Enclosed is $ Please send 0 Free Delivery FAIR HAVEN OFFICE copies of The World in 1971 at $4.05 etch to 568 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. Name___ •. . 741-7500 MATAWAN OFFICE Addrast , 23A ROUTE #34 1 City and Slat»_ Zip No roum s RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN Daily ond Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. ASSOCIATION MEMBER FSLIC Th« Daily Register, Red Bank - MkkUelowii, S J., Mwtdiy, Dewmbw fi, 1971 3 Sgt. Ruby'» i tin Hauy Register, Kea mm — jmoajHim o, ;JJ.I *I««IU«J, yw Obituaries Services Set Maxwell Klarin, Building Inspector DA NANG, Vietnam - The U....-.U u ra -.., pffc"»s »;„«»&. a 2DAYSONLY i A* Lingerie rv* NO - IRON SHIRTS IN NEW STRIPES Gift Sets i-bX**: f i \ >•*•,.* Your Choice - k»g. 2.87 RtO.3v<5-4-44/ *"- ,l 2.97 2 Days 1414-17 Only Men's fancy or satin-stripy polyester/ cotton. Regular or long-point collar, French or button cuffs. 14%-17, 32-36. fe&rf -f KNIT SHIRTS FOR *>2> MEN OF ACTION Each set Reg 4.44 2 Days Panty Gift Set: 6 nylon tricot panties em- Only 1 broidered with days of week. Sizes 5-10. / Petticoat 'n Panty Set: Nylon duo in a rain- 9 Antron nylon knits in newest solids, ' bow of colors. Lace and embroidery trim. stripes. Mock turtle and placket styles. 3.44 S-ML-XL S-M-L-XL. Great gifts. *YJ <5 DuPonl Htg. T.M. :''*'jK*7. • :*i -SSS. MEN'S 'WARMLINED' 8 ROLLS ^ 25 DISTINCTIVE WRAPPING PAPER HOLIDAY CARDS COMFY SUEDE BOOT r V-S/* 'J 0 ^ C 8 rolls per package. Decorat- ed paper, each roll 30x48"*. '25 lovely, one-design cards in Embossed foils, each box with envelopes. Choose Suede leather casuals with 30x30"." religious or conventional. crepe rubber soles arid heels. Tan.Sizes 7-12. Chargeit •BOtq. ft. "'BOW. ft. 9.96 REFRESHINGLY SET 7-PC COOKWARE SET INFANTS'COZY FEMININE THERMAL KNIT BATH AIDS Reg. 12.88 FOOTED SLEEPER Your Choice *"<• [2 Days Only Reg. 173-.2Days Only^ c Gleaming, polished aluminum, lined with Uvf7 new super-hard, no-stick Teflon II"! "Du Pont c«rtification-mark Reg. 97c. 23 Fl. 025. liquid Easy-care Kodel® polyes- foam beauty bath or I's TEFLON II* FRY PAN ter/preshrunk cotton.' iiivi 30-ozs." perfume bath oil Gripper front. Pink, blue, crystals. In pleasing colors. maize. 6-18 Mos. Save. •Nllwt. Reg. 2.27 ^Eastman Reg. T.M. COLORFUL AND 2 Days Only 1-POUND* BOX OF COMFORTABLE X. Colorful, 10" fry pan is lined with CHOCOLATE-COATED 1.67 Teflon II*. Flame, avocado, harvest gold. BEDREST PILLOWS *Du Pont certification-mark CHERRIES 9C-! cs ; •si Reg. 97' - 2 Days Only) T0HDIAL r'v*! ^. THE EXCITING * Choose vivid cotton cordu* 1 pound" box of delicious CEKREffiS '•roy or floral-printed cot- ZOOMCYCLE chocolate - covered cordial ton/acetate. Kapok- filled. cherries, Milk chocolate 18x26x12". Charaeit. Reg. 14.46 - 2 Days Only or dark chocolate. MEN'S 17 - JEWEL SUPER "S"™ CALENDAR-STYLE CLASS "A" RACE cv^. jWESTCLOX WATCH • \ Charge It! SET BY IDEAL JReg. 18.96 - 2 Days Only} \Reg. 19.96-2 Days Only Each 26'/2" long; 21" high. Sturdy (MARX 3-wheel vehicle works on Irish mail Model car, road racing set Timed-to-the-minute, spor- gearing principle. Tough plastic ty, shock resistant watch without batteries or wires. with steel reinforcing stress points. with stainless steel back, High-speed, winding track, expansion band. Limited quantity — none sold to dealers 2 cars, accessories. Limited quantity—none told to dealers Pi 5J4-QT- COOKER G-E COMPAa STEREO RADIO BACKBOARD AND HOOP SET CAR TAPE PLAYER MAJOR BRAND OIL TREE-LIGHT SET Our Reg. 15.88 Discount Our Reg. 59.88 JM '^ft ^^ML Reg. 62c fteg.2.57 ( 2 Days Only Safe 2 Days On 0 ? Days Only& 2 Days Only **V O«VV 1292 46" 44 Q1. 2 Days Only 8-track stereo player has two Chrome- finish cooker -fryer Enjoy the hirj sound of wide-range FM/AM stereo radio! Rugged '//'-thick hardboard and official heavy-duty 5/8" goal, a Any major brand 10W30 oil 50 Miniature indoor/outdoor . complete with fry basket, 5" enclosed speakers. Modular component so compact it fits on a book shelf. Jacks igift to help kids shape up with stronger bodies and high basket- Stereo Radio 77.77 in our stock. Save nowl lights. Multi-colored. ovenware glass cover. Save! / i(1ifoi tape deck, headphone, phpho. Polystyrene cabinet. ball scores. (P.S. Great for dads, tool) Charge it. Modal K10OB Pouring Spout 63c 3W Card of 5 Bi|lbi...... ,..24»! > mind nmntftv -. nbn«jold_lo,''~" NOW - 2 Convenient 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection INTERSECTION RT. 36 AND MONMOUTH RD. (Rt. 71), Locations To Serve You Bethany Rd. - Hazlet W. LONG BRANCH The Dully Roiilrter, Rod Rank - MliMIttown, N. J., Monday, December 6,1971 Scott With Belt 35 Years KUALA MV.W» -— vv ' • ernment communications.' Officials complataea-'tnat.i HOLMDEL — Lyle J, Scott Mrodjicfion of the touch- He and his wife, Catherine, beggar in this Malaysian capfr of Woodland Drive. Colts Tone telephone and had engi- have lived in Colts Neck for tal.bag>anaveragMfWM# Neck, celebrated his 35th yeaj- neering responsibility for the nine years. They have two day, 63 cents more than a b« Some Airlift Ifs No. 4 toll crossbar and cross- ov of service with Bell Labora- sons, Robert J. and Kenneth ginning K erniwcnt ilerk( By ROGER E. SPEAR make it without their Chilean tories. He is head of the Local bar tandem systems. He .was mines or compensation for Switching Systems Engineer- named a department head in •M. Q — I have 2,000 shares of them? J.W. Q - Would you ing Department, here. Airlift International pur- Successful advise selling Anaconda? I After joining Bell, Mr. Scott Since 1962. Mr. Scott has chased for $3,000. It has been need Income. — A. J. assisted In the trial in- been^responsible forthe engi- What's new, -...^ , . delisted and; it is my under- Investing A — Chile's increasing par- settlement has been reached stallation of a new carrier neering of toll and tandem Thisis the detective bureiiMP standing that the company is ticipation in Anaconda's with labor, the, increased system. He later worked on switching systems and special here on the third floof^WftSpe- in bankruptcy. Can you give mines was apparent in reve- costs — about $1.20 an hour — the development of crossbar switched networks, such as cialize in solving size me Information as to what is the Autovon network for gov- nues beginning in 1970. In 1970 will put an additional squeeze switching systems. For two so wives can surpnsd going on? - C.R. cent of bondholders would these properties still account- on profit margins. Increasing years in World War II, he en- with suits, sport coats, ; A — Shares, which were de- have to approve the ex- ed for 42 per cent or $1.31 of emphasis and expanded ca- gaged in the design of air- NURSING HOME s 3 listed by the American Stock •change. earnings. As of July this year pacity in other metals should borne radar. • 24-Hour Cu« overcoats for Christmas. C>H Exchange, are currently trad-' Airlift issued unaudited op- expropriation was complete gradually replace Chilean In 1948, he transferred to • RNon duty all tlmii 741-5300. • ••" /. ing over-thexounter at about erating statistics for the first and compensation appears losses. However no early divi- systems engineering. From • MuMeiro Approved • 50 cents. Company will fiscal quarter of the year to highly problematic. North dend resumption is antici- 1955 to 1958 he supervised the NAVESINK HOUSE request stockholder approval end next September. Net in- American mines produced pated and A.J. is advised to fundamental planning for the 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK at the Dec. 15 annual meeting come was equal to 2 cents a 282,413 tons of copper, Chilean accept the loss. 142-3400 of an increase in the corpo- share. Auditors questioned capacity was 500,000 tons an- rate equity structure. If ap- whether Airlift should have nually. A sizeable amount of proval is granted it will clear used accounting methods usu- silver, gold, uranium, lead the way for a proposed ex- ally reserved for a going con- and aluminum are also pro- MONDAY, TUESDAY change of the now outstanding cern. Interest arrearages on duced by Anaconda. 6^ per cent and 5% per cent the two debenture issues. Militating against the com- debentures Into two new amount to about J1.4 million. pany has been a prolonged classes of convertible pre- Q — I have a large loss in strike and the reduced world- ferred stocks. Some 90 per Anaconda. Can the company wide copper price. Although a A Divisitit S. i. Kit Company Smith Associates Yow'r» Soft Whit You $o»« Al Kmmtt On 4-Day Week WEST TRENTON - Her- can plan occasional long Lee Hobaugh, explained, "We of Toy Discounts bert H. Smith Associates, land weekends without a special agreed to try this ex- development and environmen- request for time off." perimentally. The results tal consultant firm, has John Moceri, supervisor of were clearly positive and un- adopted a four-day work week graphics and production, was less we create inconveniences for its employes, responsible for submitting a to clients, it will be per- It is the first known ex- recommended system to the manent. To date, it appears ample of a non-manufacturing principals of the firm. He that all special circumstances MS FOR TOTS AGE 1-7 firm in this area adopting gathered information on other can be handled without prob- Our Reg. 3.86 - 2 Days Only jflich aschedule. firms that are on a four-day lems. "Our people have to '•The firm is consultant to schedule and some that tried, live their work," he contin- many Monmouth County mu- but did not adopt the system. ued, "but they also have fami- Your nicipalities. It was decided that closing ly obligations. We hope this Choice Each Friday, using an answering schedule will help them suc- 3.17 Although offices will be closed on Fridays, a key service, was a better ap- cessfully balance these two a. SNOOPY SNIFFER:® double -jointed. member of the firm can be proach than staggered sched- important elements of their splay-footed, o howling success. 13V long. ules. lives." reached through an answering b. PUU-A-TUNE®XYLOPHONE: hos . service. A full staff team is Moceri said his group sup- The firm will observe major tuned keys, color-coded music. U" long. available to him if needed. ports the new schedule, ad-' holidays providing five four- Charles Bloodsworth, direc- ding "Our work week is long- day weekends next year. c. POP-UP-PAL®CHIME PHONE: h0, tor of operations, said: "Ev- er than before, bat that'three- When minor holidays fall on pushbutton chimes, jock-in-box "operator". eryone arrives at the office day weekend is great. We Monday, they will work the' ^earlier and stays later Mon- have a full day for personal preceding Friday in place of d. Music BOX CLOCK-RADIO.w,nd day through Thursday. These business and appointments Monday. This will avoid cu- Up 'n play Hickory-Dickory-Dock. Picture itory. are our heavy meeting nights without complicating work mulative lack of availability and our new schedule pro- schedules," of four days to clients observ- e. PULL-A-TUNE PONY*!WUSICihong, vides direct improvements in The president of the firm, • ing the Monday holiday. in playpen, ploys music when pulled, rewinds: service and efficiency in addi- tion to any intangible increas- es in efficiency as a general result of the change." Executive Service An associate of the firm, Thomas A. Thomas, said, "Those of us with project re- ponslbility are experiencing Names Rumsonian the least change, but Fridays are more relaxed now. We NEW YORK - Dennis V. U.S. businessmen as volunteer Ward of 85 Ridge Road, Rum- management advisers to lo- son, has been named a vice cally owned enterprises in de- rowptnn PIUHOB CUAIS president, International Exec- veloping nations. Since it be- utive Service Corps, 545 Madi- gan operations in 1965, it has CLOGGED TOILETS son Ave.. to head the organi- carried out more than 2,200 zation's executive recruitment projects for enterprises of al- activity. most every kind in 47 coun- I ESC is a nonprofit corpo- tries of Latin America, Af- ration which assigns retired rica, the Mideast and Asia. DUNE BUGGIES AND TRIKES TOUCH 'N TUCK'KIT POPULAR SCRABBLE' PA* DOLL PLAY SETS In 1972, it plans approxi- mately 600 project starts. Fi- Vour Choice Reg. 2.86 • AJE Keg. 4.66 *£ 4*1 nanced in part by the U.S. 2 Days llfV 2 Days *#•*)*# Agency for International De- tVt>« Iht rcmot* control button on on* of In* many T__ • L L . . r , , ... 2.86 Ta lry byf num b r ictur a velopment and by fees from . Dun. Suagy or Trik. Wh«li.» ,.yl., ond watch jnim P»* ' " , « », P «- Crossword.killgometests witsof "Tto Time" Of "Halr . ,_. Mflltir ItgH Mn» DAY CARE LINE —Members of the Monmouth Day Care Center are conducting a phonathon Which works two ways, If you're seeking Informa- . tlon, cell 542-8567. Meanwhile, outgoing calls will tie made In conjunction with the center's annual fund-raising campaign. Working on the program (Hre, left to right, Mrs. George Campbell of Fair ,Nqv«n and David Buckley, and Mrs. John Feist of ;||yn>fon Phone Pleas .a In Support & WJ* Of Day Care . EATONTOWN - A "Care for the center, says day care About Day Care" phonathon has become one of the na- is scheduled for tomorrow, tion's prime needs because of Wednesday and Thursday the increasing number of fam- from tile Civic Auditorium of ilies with one wage earner llonmduth Shopping Center. and the great number of wom- Members of the Monmouth en who could work. Day Cart Center board and To meet the increasing de- auxiliary win be at the phones mand for day care in the Red -v>L X-** from » a.m. to noon and 7 to Bank area, he says that two t!M p.m. The public is asked additional classes were begun tocail 542-8567 for general in- this autumn at the Shrews- formation on day care or spe- bury Presbyterian Church, cific Information about the Shrewsbury. Two other Moamouth Day Care Center. classes have been operating ' ^HM&$). ';; since March. 1970. at the Meanwhije. those staffing United Methodist Church; Red WtfWbt making, out- Bank. . . p jqtf to£if h . Mrs. Ervin L.< Harlaeher is w:mmmmmmm^mmmmmmm' , ,• center's anma,f*mif als- director of the four classes. . ing mail campaign, which has The program, she says, is this coupon worth reached 3.500 local residents. open to the three to five-year- . IFlMncial support is being old-children of parents who Wught for the center's four must work or have other one dollar classes. pressing needs for the service. with purchase of $10.00 or more David B. Kriedler. of Rum- Applicants may contact her at at all Stop & Shop Supermarkets. son, financial vice president the center. GOOD DECEMBER 5 THRU DECEMBER 11 County's Blood Bank Operating mmsmnmwM llflSbopeShop NEW SHREWSBURY - Al- the county bank, cnairmen fred C. Gopel, administrator may be contacted if any mem- of Monmouth County Blood ber of a family needs blood. r, Bank Inc., announces that the If a municipality is not list- bank, which is sponsored by ed, Mr. Gopel suggests that the Board ol Freeholders and residents contact the borough the four major area hospitals, clerk and inquire as to the ! is ready to supply the blood status of the community. , needs of county residents. Chairmenvare: William Its function is to have a sup- drcon, Asbury Park; Calvin ply of volunteer blood avail- Steitz, Atlantic Highlands; able,.whcn the need arises, it Jerry Hauselt, Avon; William provides the service at a rea- Zober, Belford; Nicholas Mi- sonable cost and maintains a halic, Belmar; CJcorge Mof- 24-bbur emergency service. fctl. Bradley Beach; Miss ^ mhere ds tnuth isl Municipal blood banks arc Sandra Kox, Brielle; Joseph operating in conjunction with Wilson, Colts Neck. ' Also. Patrick Dunne. Deal: We've told you mini-pricing® saves you Assault Counts Mrs. Zober. East Keansburg; Melvin P. Stout. Fair Haven; money in the loveliest of supermarkets. Net Acquittal the Rev. Morrison Rider, Karmingdalc; linbert Smith, Prove it to yourself! Clip the above coupon FREEHOLD - Aftqr a two- "^\^* Freehold Township; Fred day trial, an Irvington man Richart. Hamilton; Mrs. and save an extra dollor this week! has been acquitted of two Rosemary O'Donnell, Hazlet; charges of atrocious assault Howard Mueller, llolmdel; and battery. Martin Basroon. Howeil; !IN, > w A jury found William Fit- Thomas AlcDonnell, Jackson. N s* zmaurioe innocent of a charge Also, Peter Graham. Kean- of committing atrocious as- burg; Charles Antrim. Key- ^vo sault and battery upon Hazlet port: Martin Griffin. Ltncroft: Patrolman Philip Nobile in David Jansky. Little Silver; rr that township Oct. I, WO. Bruce MacCormack, Man-, 5N^ Monmouth Coupty Court squan: Marvin llershberg, Judge Alton V. Kvans granted Marlboro; John Emery. Mala- c a judgment of acquittal of a wan; Mrs. Dorothy Burck. charg* of committing atro- Middlctown: Mrs. James cious assault and battery upon O'Brien. Monmouth Beach; ^ William Weber. H. Van Mater Mr. Richart. Neptune: Mrs. TeMtadet-onthesameday. Carol Neis. New Shrewsubry. Assistant Prosecutor Joseph Harry Van Note; Ocean- Regan 3rd presented the port: the Building Inspector's itefycase. Robert C. Gruhin office, Red Bank; Gary Satri- represented the mon, Rumson: William Bren- nan, Sea Bright: Hussell Hur- Finest meats available! Can't feed family for less! Police den. Sea Girl; Henry Otto. Smiling service! Friendliest people! Fine Shrewsbury: Roger White. South Belmar: Mr. Hurden. Cleanest stores! Widest aisles! FREEHOLD •- liregory i. Spring Lake, Jack Sterner. DeVeati, 89 Throckmorton St., Spring Lake Heights, and Unusual baked goods! Mini-pricing®! Freehold, has been fined JIM Richard Cadln. Union Beach. • for obstructing »nd inter- Delicatessen departments! Flower shop! fering-with a police of (leer in Middtetawh last April 1. Yule Sing Set Huge variety! (Most stores). •< aneVenHi pleided guilty to turcharfje of obstruetinK nnd WKST LONG BRANCH - Miss Frances Tuwnnond. -'Interfering wijh Poteeth <•.)<>• CUFTOH MMiln Avwiui & Rt. 3. E. BRUNSWICK 233 Rt. 18 (Shopper's Mall) GARWOOD 300 South Ave., HAZLET Rt. 36 & Poole Ave.. HILLSDALE 3B1 Washington Ave. seph Shaffcry. Ho «l»<> tT; hornuKh clerk, has announced sUli cntlcl1 slx nionlh the annual Christmas Sing LAUBELTOH Rt. 70. W. ORANGE Eagle Rock & Prospect Ave.JOODBRIDGE 1555 St. Georges Ave.,WYCK0FF430 Greenwood Ave., NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvinii Ave.. ct&ed V P - will be held al 5-p.m. Dec. 19 e«uniy jail term, in the ,'. Husst'll IVoolley N.BIIUNSWICK Rl. 1 So,Rt, 130 CIrcll. PARAMUS Rt. 4 & Spring Valley Rd..SHORT HILLS 800 Morris Tok., S. PLAINFIELD Park Ave. & Oak Tree Rd.. WAYNE. Rt. 23 i'..i 7fbe sentence was Imposed Park,''Monmouth Road and by; Monmouth'County Court ledar Avc A Ratztr Rd.. WILLQWBROOK Rt. 23 at Willowbrook. W. CALDWELL 75 Bloomneld Ave. Judge Louis R. Aikins. SHER 10 IV Daily R»-Ki»ier, R«H Bank - MMillelnwn, N.J.. Monday, Unrmlirr 6, 197) KEANSBURG -*«* $26,000 Award Paul Kiernan was gtttst FREEHOLD - A jun-ha* Drive, Hazletzlet, was awarded speaker at the November brought in verdicts totaling $15,000; his wife, Sarah, meeting of Cub Scout Pack for three Bavshore $26,000 " $5,000; and John J. Cailinan, 261 He presented each CUD a residents against a Perth Am- 38Vi Shore Blvd., Keansburg, junior sheriff badge. The pack Obituaries boy man in a lawsuit arising $6,000. will sponsor a fund-raising from an automobile accident Mr. Cronin was a passenger tricky tray Tuesday, Jan. ,11, nearly four years ago on Ht. in Mr. Callinan's car when the at 8 p.m. in Bachstadt's Ijall, 35. Sayreville. accident occurred with Mr, East Koansburg. *72," James F. Cronin, 28 Kegion Oros}' car. I. Gorge Stock Broker BEL MAR— Benjamin Feinberg, 72, of 48 Inlet Ter., Broker, Attorney father of Mrs. Bemardene Al- len of Red Bank, died LONG BRANCH - Funeral er of the American Legion Thursday in his home. services were held Thursday post here. He was also a BRAMATIG for Irving George Weston, 73, member of the Jewish War Mr. Feinberg was born in of 1 Plaza Cowl, who died in veterans and was 'a member New York and lived in New- Monmouth Medical Center. of the Jordan Lodge of Ma- ark and East Orange before DECORATIONS sons. Neptune. moving here in 1944. Mr. Weslnn was bnrn in Mr. Weston was also a He was a retired stock bro- Frank P. Ktthl Jr. Dr. Harry P. Kouveliotes Newark. He had lived in Elbe- trustee of the Children's Psy- ker and was a member of the MADE BY YOU ron since 1926. He was an at- chiatric Center. Katontown. New York Stock Exchange; a torney and a slock broker. A trustee and past president senior partner of Eisele and A graduate of New York of Temple Beth Miriam, he King Libaire Stout and Co., Two Red Gross TOT-HE University and of its Law was also a member of Joseph New York, and a vice presi- School, Mr. Weston was a Finkel Lodge, B'nai B'rith, dent at Harris Upham and World War I veteran. here. Co., also New York. Directors Named SEASON'S .Surviving are his widow, Besides his daughter. Mr. RED BANK - Abraham J. He was a member of the Keinberg is survived by his 23 years and is with the Pro- Monmouth County Bar Associ- Mrs. Regina Luxner Weston; Zager, chairman of the county gram Support Office, He- two sons, Arthur Weston, widow, Mrs. Selma King Fein- Red Cross chapter, has ation and was past command- berg, and a grandchild. search and Development BEAUTY! here, and Robert Weston of named two new directors, Dr. Technical Support Activity DEATH NOTICE West Long Branch; three sis- Arrangements were under Harry P. Kouveliotes, West (ECOM), Ft. Monmouth. Make your own decorations for tree, table, mantel THORN TON - EtHf I "cToren oVii oiToec. ters, Mrs. Etta Simon of Ir- the direction of the Bernheim Long Branch, and Frank P. and hundreds of other uses. Have fun making and 3. 1971, of 1J5 Broad St., Kfyport, NJ. Be vington, Mrs. Ann Finkel of Goldsticker Memorial Home, Kutil Jr., Leonardo. Active in first aid work, he showing off your handiwork. Select from an amaz- vices al the Bedle Funeral Home, 6 Irvinglon. Broad St., Keyport, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1?71. New York City, and Mrs. Ger- Dr. Kouveliotes is a gradu- is a member of the Leonardo ing assortment of sparkling Christmas decorations. ot 1 p.m. interment, Greenwood Ceme- alding Willner, Eas! Orange, tery, Brooklyn. Visitation Monday, 3-5 and ate of St. Peter's Prep School First Aid Squad and has been Add fresh evergreens for a festive holiday look. We 7-9 p.m. and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Mount and St. Peter's College, class an instructor for the county- have everything you need. BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. of 1960. He attended Seton first aid squads. He also holds Mary E. Mount, 90, of 505'^ Hall College of Medicine and membership in the Shrews- Park Place, a native of Free- Dentistry from I960 to 1964 bury First Aid Squad and the hold, died Thursday in Green where he received his docto- Highlands First Aid Squad. Grove Convalescent Home, rate of medicine. He is squad instructor for Neptune. He served his internship at two First Aid Squads at Ft. Mrs. Mount, who was born Monmouth Medical Center, Monmouth, where he has in Freehold, was the widow of Long Branch, and his years of • taught courses for the fire de- Orville Mount. He died in 1941. medical residency at St. Mi- partment, security forces and TUESDAY OMY She was a retired seamst- chael's Hospital, Newark, and the Hazardous Area Group ress who had worked for Jersey City Medical Center. Teams. many years for Steiner Mill- He and his wife, the former Last year, Mr. Kuhl was as- Luncheon ers, Neptune. She was a com- Florence Mulqueen, have signed to the newly-created municant of the Catholic three children. He practices Monmouth County First- Aid Church of the Ascension. ' internal medicine at 3200 Sun- Committee, which maintains NURSERY, INC. Surviving is a nephetf, set Ave:, Wanamassa. a teaching control over all John J. Love of Montvale. -•- Mr. Kuhl, a graduate of Red first aid instructors, prepares Marcal Arrangements are under the Bank High School, served in new instructors and reviews direction of the Francioni, World War II with the U.S. qualifications of existing in- Taylor and Lopez Funeral Na\ral Amphibious Forces in structors. Home, here. the South Pacific and Asiatic He resjdes at 9 Kelvin Ave., Theaters. Leonardo, with his wife Mar- NAPKINS He has been employed by garet. They are the parents of Mrs. Ethel Thornton the U.S government the past two children. KEYPORT - Mrs. Ethel Clarendon Thornton, 88, of 135 Broad St. died Friday in Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. Sewer Firm's Mrs. Thornton was born here and lived here all her Fun to make now For your own use and for Christmas Giving I life. The widow of Roland J. Rate Decreased Thornton, she was a member NEWARK — Commissioner Rti. 71, Monmouth Rd, Wist Ltxif Branch, N.J. Nol responsible tor typographical errors approximately 1.169 custom- PIMM for diraetkms: 229-2587 OPEN- Mon.-Fri. 9-10 Sat. & Sun. 9-5 of the Reformed Church, Key- George M. Wallhauser Jr., ers in Howell Township. port. acting for the Board of Public Surviving are a nephew, Utility Commissioners, has re- Charles C. Bell of Treadwell, duced by 55 percent a rate in- N.Y.; a niece, Mrs. Edith crease proposed by Maxim Laddof Kissimmee, Fla.; two Sewerage Corp. great-nephews, and two great- The company had requested nieces. hikes resulting in $50,305 addi- Bedle Funeral Home is in tional annual revenues. This charge of arrangements. would have resulted in a rate . of return of 28.1 per ce'nt. Finding that amount ex- cessive, the board approved a rate of return of 7 per cent and additional annual reve- Attention! nues of 522,633. Although Maxim is not re- Here are the Lucky Lottery Tickets Liftman's quired to report to the federal' Price Commission because JEWELERS revenues are under that are eligible for the next $50,000,000, the PUC certified .to the commission that the in- crease allowed provides only the ''minimum rate of return" necessary to provide safe, adequate arid proper service and make the investment nec- essary to provide service in the future. The PUC also cer- tified that "the increase will not contribute to the rate of inflation" because it is based ON DECEMBER 22 on higher expenses in provid- ,iomn enmssm ing service. Check your tickets. Evidence presented at the You could be on your hearing indicated that the SO' LOTTERY present rates of the company DRAWING DATE way to winning were producing an operating W431 loss of $8,627 annually. The 10-28-71 board found those rates to be 1,000,000 unreasonable and requiring ($50,000 a year lor 20 years) adjustment. ELIGIBLE TICKET 10-28-71 ELIGIBLE TICKET 11-4-71 In determining what new rates would be permitted, the HEW Mill SUTI jr^^^lorratT COMMISSION board reduced requested sala- ••imiuTtH ries of $5,000 and $5,400. re- •IICUTWISMCTM i spectively, to $2,500 and $3,000. The PUC also dis- 50 5O< At Liftman's LOTTERY : 50' SERIAL NO. 1DRAWING DATE 50' allowed the amount of $978 SERIAL NO. I DRAWING DATE LOTTERY which had been set aside for a W451 IB 11-11-71 W471 SERIAL NO. I DRAWING DATE . we call them profit sharing plan as well as "'759111-18-71 •759111-24-71 $5,246 the company claimed 46 I was needed for cash working capital. The latter amount ELIGIBLE TICKET 11-11-71 ELIGIBLE TICKET 11-18-71 Counterfeit Diamonds was disallowed because the ELIGIBLE TICKET 11-24-71 company bills its customers in Only *30 per carat!" advance. If your ticket matches any of these exactly (correct n Maxim furnishes service lo Drawing Date, last two digits of Ticket Number, and So perfect she'll swear it's a fabulous diamond. (But it really isn't!) last three digits of Serial Number), take it to any At long last, Littman's has found a synthetic stone we can offer with Faces Assault, New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Agency...NOW! pride and excitement: the breath-takingly beautiful Dia-Bud*. Its extreme handness (8'/2 to a diamond's 10 on the official hardness Drug Charges You must do this before 5 p.m., December 20, scale) makes Dia-Bud the most desirable simulated diamond, with a RED BANK - Vincent Kcr- to get in on the Final Drawing on December 22. lifetime unconditional guarantee against breaking, chipping, raina, 25. of 104 Leonard St.. scratching, loss olcolor or sny other physical change, These superb is scheduled to be arraigned FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE • 58 faceted gems are hand cut by skilled old-world diamond-cutters, today on charges of assault and are available in found, pear, marquise and emerald cut. and battery and possession of ^1,000,000 $200,000 From 1 to 15 carats, set in 14K gold. marijuana and narcotios ($50,000 a year tor 20 years) (£20.000 a'year for 10 years) paraphernalia. THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE ' "Slight additional charga for mounting •DiaBud is aenulne YAS Police Chief George H. (ytrium aluminum garnet) the space-sga laser. Do not Clayton Jr. said the assault conluu it with Interior and battery complaint was $100,000 *10,000 ($10,000 a year lor 10 years) \ synthetics. signed by Ferraina's wife, {seven of these) Donna. $ The arrest was made at 2:45 50O Finalist Prize (for all other Finalists) lickel has correcl Open a Littman'i Hexi-Charge Account / We accept most major charge cards p.m. Thursday by Detective $•100 /"V>no/-»lotii-M-> DNIO " 1""" drawing date and last Sgt. Joseph Marasdo and De- IWw VrfOnSOiatlOn rriZe |wo digits of ticket number, BUT ONLY LAST TWO DIGITS OF SEBiii MHM 65 Broad Street fled Bank Manalapan Mall Monmouth Shopping Canter tective Lts. Herbert Swanson FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE YOUR LICENSED LOTTERY AGENT DUMBER. Open Wednesday Rl. t Fraahold Open Monday Thru IMPORTANT INFORMATION: All delerminsliorls 01 winners art mbled Iq Lollery Commlsilon rules and regulation). Winners mwl claim Ihuir Mon -Sal. Friday Till 9'30 p m. and Benjamin Glover. Ker-. P ! B VMr loll and Friday the dale el tha drawinj. Tlcksls an void II torn or slltred. New Jersey Slals Lollery is nol reiponslbla cr sccountabli lor lost or stolen lic»ol, " ° *"""" °™ °wlna • till 9.00 p.m. 9.30 lo 9.00 Saturday 10-6 raina is being held at the local jail in default of $5,700 bail. Tbe Di'dy RegUter, Red Bulk - M Wdlrtown, S.J., Monday, Dtttmiwr 6,1971 II Aidmen to Get "Thanks Tonight LONG BRANCH -The announced by Anthony Lau- Petruzzelli Given 'Another Qitace First Aid Squad will be gelli, First Aid president. presented a check at 8:15 The squad housed the truck, FREEHOLD- Holmdei Petruzelli urfdo remodeling zelli finally did obtain, Rich- of justice to, have such a dras- pose of hitting people over the use and failure to obtain a tonight by the Atlantic Engine enabling Atlantic Engine to contractor Louis Petruzzelli work and that his two com- ard M. Salsburg of Elizabeth. tic order entered as a default head" "to get them to follow^ building permit would bar him and Truck Co. in appreciation stay in service without inter- has been given another panies-Holmdel Excavating Mr. Salsburg told the judge judgment;"' certain procedures, but' frqm pursuing his defense in of the squad's cooperation in ruption. chance to defend himself Co. Inc. and L. P. Excavating that Mr. Petruzzelli's failure "primarily, to resolve dis- this case. The judge said if housing a fire truck after a against Holmdei Township's Corp.—stop operating from ' He safd Mr. Petruzzelii to get a lawyer earlier had re- putes." thei charges were identical to fire which partially destroyed complaint ttiat he expanded a the premises: could offer a "meritorious de- Spain has saved many old sulted from a "misunder- fense." He called the explanation =tl^ose in the.present com- the Atlantic firehouse. fortresses by converting them nonconforming, use by enlarg- Judge McGowan set aside a ing his garage on Stilwell' standing" between his client Similar Charges about Mr. Pelruzzelli's misim-. plaint, it could bar him from a The presentation will be into wheat silos, distilleries, va- default judgment entered ! Road, Holmdei, and using it and another attorney. Mr. Salsburg.also argued derstanding with the other atf made at First Aid headquar- cation retreats, museums and against Mr. Petruzzelli after He argued that the relief that the township had charged • torney "absurd," but he said . • JHolmdel's complaint states ters on Belmont Ave., it was schools. for business. he appeared twice without a Superior Court Judge M. sought by the township was Mr. Petruzzelli with similar; that since the default judg-. that Mr. Petruzzelli remo- Raymond McGowan reversed y "drastic" and that "under the. violations in' 1966 and 1968 and ' •merit could seriously; affect dejed on Dec. 13,1966, in vio- his order of Oct. 22 that Mr. The reversal came on a mo- circumstances, it is contrary that no irreparable harm 'the whole business operation; lajion of, the building code. tion by the lawyer Mr. Petruz- to the elementary principles would come to'the township if Ulr. Petruzzelli should liaWan ••Tije township said the viola- his motion were granted; opportunity to be heard.: , tion consisted of his failure to Speaking Out. • • The motiori was opposed by '• 'taonkeysbines' > apply for a building permit, James A,' Kennedy of Long "I don,'t -expect any more pay the required fees, obtain Variety of Charges Branch, who appeared for the monkeyshines," he warned. the approval of the. building By township. Mr. Kennedy said Judge McGowan gave Mr. inspector for changes in the Mr. Petruzzelli had plenty of Salsburg until Friday to file existing uses and structural Edward M. Rosell 'time to get an attorney after an answer to Holmdel's com- changes and refusal to abide the action was commenced plaint. by a stop work order. Bring Innocent Pleas Sept. 17 and that there had He gave him 15 days to file The premises are in a zone been no showing that a "mer- a memorandum on the ques- restricted to residential and TO ALL FREEHOLD - A, 25-year- Ave.,1 Cliffwood', denied Sevens-Eleven Store, Gordons itorious defense" existed. tion of whether Mr. Petruz- agricultural uses, but were old Cliffwood man pleaded in- charges of receiving stolen BUSINESS FIRMS Corner Road, Manalapan, of Judge McGowan noted that zelli's. guilty pleas several used for business purposes be- nocent yesterday to three property, a camera, and a $618 May 15 while armed with courts exist "not for the pur- years ago in Holmdei Munici- fore the zoning ordinance was tape recorder Valued at $108 MERCHANTS counts of armed robbery in a .22 caliber rifle. pal Court to charges involving adopted in 1985. this became Sept. 14 belonging to Alice Manalapan. He denied that he took $580 expansion of a nonconforming a nonconforming use. and CHURCHES James McKinza of Arling- from the store and $38 belong- Jackson, 187 Milton Ave., MarlboroMust ton Ave. denied charges of ing to the employes, Jeffrey Cliffwood; possession of he- robbing two employes of the Scudder of Gordons Corner roin and resisting arrest by Award Contract Because of our knowledge of how to write Business Road and Eric Denner of Tar- Sgt. Ralph MedoUa July 3 in FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS Package Insurance Plans, and the Companies we repre- Matawan Township. FREEHOLD - Marlboro sent we can save you 15% on your Workmen s Com- rytown Road, both Manala- pensation Policies, and further save you from 35% to 40% pan. Frank Remington,, of 41 Sea Township Council was di- WELL, KNOCK US OVER on your Business Package and Church Institutional In- Drift Ave., Highlands, denied rected by Superior Court McKinza and the following Judge Francis X. Crahay to WITH A FEATHER. surance Policies. "AFTER ALL ITS YOUR MONEY FOR were among those arraigned charges of breaking into WE'fcE KHEE DEEP IN The cold has come WHAT IT'S WORTH1" Lockwood's Sea Food, 114 award a contract for before Superior Court Judge $341,782.60 to Cardell Inc. of THE CHILLMS WEATHER - but you're pre- Walter H. Conklin. Ocean Ave., Monmouth What does «hls all mean to you? Briefly, It means SAV- Beach, April 17 and stealing Woodbridge Township for re- pared. Lucky folks Cornell Johnson of Oakland construction of Lloyd Road. INGS AND SERVICE, OFFERED TO YOU BY OUR Mills Road, Manalapan, and 50 pounds of lobsters valued - you thought to AGENCY WHICH TAKES PRIDE IN OUR SLOGAN- The company had obtained Donald W. Lewis of 120 Man- at $75 and 151 packs of ciga- call us at 741-6100 an order to show cause '"WSOMNtt « OUR ONIY BUJWfSS" chester Court, Freehold, de- rettes valued at $75.50. and ordered mete- against the township after it nied charged of receiving a James C. Matthews of 56 adopted a resolution Nov. 11 red service fuel oil. stolen electric typewriter val- Sea Drift Ave., Highlands, de- rejecting the four bids re- ued at $700 and a dry copier nied charges of aiding and A few moments of your time could result In great savings ceived because the bids had Join our 1972 valued at 31,000, both the abetting Remington. TIME FOR OUR FUEL OIL to you. For a Iree consultation not been received by the busi- property of the Freehold C LOCAL 7KADUUMH, Uc, CALL Christian Axelson of Os- ness administrator and that CHRISTMAS CLUB Township Board of Education. borne Place, Sea Bright, de- members of council had not THE ROSELL INSURANCE AGENCY 4'Wc INTEREST They also denied charges of nied charges of possession of received written notice of the marijuana and heroin Aug. 21 MAIN OFFICE stealing five gallons of gaso- dates bids would be received. 647 Newman Springs Road line valued at $1.60 from the in Sea Bright. Cardell was the low bidder. Llncrott,N.J.-741-3538 gas tank of Fred Kagel, Sto- David Coakley of Highfield FLUHR. Branch OfflcM Other bids ranged from nehurst Blvd., Freehold Ave., Matawan Township, de- FUEL OIL • BURNER SA.LES CSERVICE 224 South Street 277 Park Avenue Township, and carrying an hied charges of bigamy Aug. $411,141.45 to $486,776.40. Freehold, NJ. N«w York City automatic pistol in their car 12,1962 in Matawan Township without a permit Aug. 2 in by being married to Mamie Member Federal Reserve. Freehold Township. Lee Hamilton of South Miami, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Henry Mitchell of Arlington Fla., and to Mary Jackson. You're invited to a Thomas Demarks of Foricy Lane, Middletown, denied 'charges of carrying a pistol without a permit between very special March 25 and April 7, 1969 in Red Bank. Guy R, Monaco of Union de- nied charges of possession of HAMMOND marijuana May 28 in Colts Neck and contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old Union boy by allegedly en couraging him to be in posses sion and use the narcotic drug. Edward L. McCleary of Railway denied charges of possession ^(heroin July 17 in Matawan Township. Thomas McKittrick, 53, and Edward McKittrick, 18, both of Eighth St., Union Beach, and Bruce Geiger of Florence Ave., Union Beach, denied charges of assault and battery upon Union Beach Patrolman Michael Ennis June 13. Ed- ward McKittrick also denied charges of assault and battery upon Patrolman Michael Shane the same day. Geiger and Thomas McKittrick also denied charges of resisting ar- rest by Ptl. Ennis. at our house! Robert Parsells of AumacK Ave., Union Beach, denied charges of receiving stolen' TUESDAY, DEC 7th-7:00-10 P.M. property, two whitewall tires and wheels valued at $179.82 belonging to Union Auto Body, 917 Rt. 36, Union Beach, July 9. • entertainment! • favors! Ruthie M. Spriggs of Parker St., Freehold, denied charges • refreshments! • and a lot of of carrying a pistol without a permit Aug. 21 in Long Branch. musical fun! David S. Stevens of Old Bridge pleaded Innocent by Have a happy Holiday experience I Get in the spirit of the season and join the mail to charges of resisting •fun,meeting with our professional Piper staff! Celebrate this once a year festi- arrest July 16 by Patrolmen val at this joyous exhibition and performance of the Piper, one of Hammond's Robert Desmond and Vincent most extraordinary organs. It's just in time for your Holiday giving! A family DeGolis in Manalapan. gift that everyone can play ... for a special someone ... or even for yourself! Gregory Tucker of Tindall You'll find the Piper enchanting ... the price moderate ... the pleasure of Road, Middletown, pleaded in- playing never-endingl We'll be expecting you | .f\ don't write, don't call. nocent by mail to charges of just comel robbing an Asbury Park wom- an of her glasses, purse, shoes and cash, all valued at $61, and of raping tier in Neptune July 31. Ricardo A. Acquali of 731 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, denied charges of transferring a firearm without a license to Potatoes Michael Sharkey Aug. 8. William T. Brown of Hall St., Navesink, denied charges of breaking into the West End Grocery Store, Atlantic High- lands, Aug. 31 and stealing automatic accompaniment single keyboard crisp solo tones 7 automatic rhythms four cartons of cigarettes val- No left hand headaches . .Piper Now on a single keyboard you can do Or play authentic instrument tones Add any, or all, of seven daiiling 'hythms ued at $10 and $8 in cash.. accompaniment plays automatically your musical thing. Create the brilliant iuth »i brassy or muted trumpet, or to your melody— including Latin, in rhythm ind features a phsntont bas percussive sounds ol an electronic * bright accordion, a mellow flute, i Vtyestern. Parade, Ja/z, Co Go. Guido Innacelli of Cedar piano, harpsichord, sitar, twin- string like violin or deep toned trombone. Ballad and Walt:. Ave., Long Branch, denied mallet marimba or banjo-the latter YDU'II he a living combo! charges of issuing a forged two have an automatic strumming effect. bank check for $84 to Cata- lano Men's Apparel, 572 Cook- Sp6Cial piper mUSJC No standard tnmic to read. The Piper comes with its own colored number music So you don't have to read the conventional man Ave., Asbury Park, Jan. 2; issuing a forged check for $78.75 to Leed's Luggage and Gift Shop, ft)7 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, and forging the checks which belonged to ft .56 Hazjet Frank Ferrara, Cedar Ave., Long Branch.' William A. Spranger of An- ft. 55 Hzptv doyer denied charges of im- pairing the morals of a seven-' year-old Englishtown girl by Cor. MAIN & MATTISON ASBURY PARK PR5-9300 fondling her June 5 in Manala- Open Daily 'HI 9 P.M. Saturday 'til 5:00 P.M. pan. ]2 ' 1t« f>uil> R«(ii>.lfr. Rid Rank - Miilillttimn. N.J., Monday, DIV.MHIHT 6, 1971 There's Magic in N mink coat, for $750. Joseph the highest, bringing $1.11(1 B.Y ELEANOR MARKO .The gowns worn to the ball Iach. wrrc a bronze ormolu • Mi'Mahon was auctioneer. ran the gamut of current fash- While Brothers Grimm never Women's News Editor minor owned by the Kins of ions—many of them long said who played at Cin WINTER GLOW — En- joying the festivities at the fifth annual Morv mouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob CINDERELLA THEME - A pumpkin mask with Lefferts, Locust, left, Cinderella doll and little mice was worn by Mrs. on the flag-bedecked' stairway, with Mr. and Robert A. Badenhop, co-chairman of the Cinde- Mrs. Jack Saltzman, rella Bal Masque, shown here with Miss Karen Deal. In the Monte Car- Leslie, both of Rumson. lo room, below, are, from the left, Larry Eisemon, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Custom Carpet Cleaning Beck, Rumson; Jack Sullivan, Rumson, and Mrs. Eiseman. IN THE HOME Sil«r \<>lh Charles F. Hanisch 222-0956 make it an ... ELECTRONIC CHRISTMAS Vh^** CENTER 7^ 4J THERE'S MAGIC — Dwarfed on the dance floor 1^ CHRISTMAS GlfT LIST: -- at the Cinderella Ball by a papier mache fairy tale character by young artist Bay Schaeffer are J^y Famous 8-Irack Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Rumson, members of the executive committee, and Countess Anatole W CAR STEREOS Buxhoeveden, Rumson, general chairman and founder of the benefit, which may reach its goal of $75,000 for fhe retarded children. xi/ AM /FM Digital It's a V CLOCK RADIOS Carl A. Qiiiifslia, V • Date H.I'. /ERE THE GOOD PTA MEETING HKD DANK - Hod Hank OLD DAYS OF RED BANK Public Schools PTA will host the Red Bank Regional High REALLY GOOD? 24 BROAD STREET School Board of Education Nostalgia seems to be. the. rage these days. AM/FM STEREO Wednesday at 8 p.m. at a There is a great deal of public sentiment for a meeting in the River Street return to old values, morals and ethics. In many COMPONENT SYSTEMS School auditorium. Details on ways this would certainly be good but in the con- W/TURNTABLE the proposed high school will text of good health the golden age is right now. be discussed. Man's progress in fighting disease and ill- Portable Cassette PROGRAM DISCUSSION ness has achieved spectacular results in recent IIOLMDICI, - The Iiolmdel years. Most of the medicines that your doctor RECORDER/PLAYER League of Women Voters will is prescribing for you were not even known just (Batt.&Elec.) meet Wednesday at S'p.m. in a few short years ago. And, everyday we are 9S receiving new drugs that have been approved for from the music room of the Inter- public use. 29 mediate School. Members will be able to suggest issues for YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE I'S study or action, In lie consid- ; when you need a delivery. We will deliver Biggest Collection of Home ered by the league's national ', promptly without extra charce. A «re;it many Stereo Systems at low prices. board in planning ils fulurc • people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge Fisher, Carrard, Concord, Craig, Maslerwofk, program. accounts. . aid more! CHRISTMAS FAIR IIAZLKT - The Ilnlimiel Shrewsbury I'luirmacy Auxiliary to Hayshnre ('(im- TIIK Slllli;\\SIII IIV MUM'S ADDITIONAL SAVINGS: munity Hospital will have' a BiKIAIIST. 74I-4H7-I ' SllltKlVSBlitV all 8-Track & Cassette Tapes 20% off Christmas Fair Saturday j'KKSt itii'TiiiN CIII:MISTS IIIKK DI;I,[\ I;HV from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at \ el- • CAMERA DIPT. "— eran's Memorial 1'ark. all film processing 30% off Think of INSTAMATIC CAMERA TOPS IN SWEATERS with CASE for Christmas Your Family (and yourself) 16" SiJro they t)cl under ynur hair somo lirnns, but they're still the host Ihinrj When it comes to sweaters.Tami can't be that ever happened to you. liPril thorn (and youiselfl In a qifMt din- topped. Here you can choose from ner at the eleijanl Rum.son Hnlel boucles, skinny'ribs, cables, crew neck, any night of the week. Choose from 46 s urn p I uous and scuinplious turtle necks and novelties. All in new Ho- mewls custom prepared .to your or- der and served in a most gracious liday colors as well as classic. Also avail- manner in our very charming Cen- able with matching skirts and slacks. tury old dining room. *AII Major Credit Cards Honored How about a Sunday Brunch for the *Giff Certificates & lay-aways family? It's a teal treal.served trom 10. and UP 444 Broad Street'Shrewsbury, NJ 842 A< Noon til .') P M., and remenibm vvn RUMSOMSON HOTEL 6 fiave Jim Mc.Phee at (he piano in our RESTARESTAURANT-COCKTAIf. LOUNGE 273Broadway,Lon3Branch,VJ22 9 9 smart Piano Lounge ever/ l-nday 10 Waterman Ave. at the Sea Bright Bridge, Rumson, N. J. and Saturday nights, '' Large Air Conditioned Rooms with TV-for Your Guesti Shrtwsbury$tor.Op,n Sundays 'Til Chr^t tin- fJully ReglMf r. Red Bank - MkkHrlown, NJ '. December Music to Her Eirs Nuptials Palilonis-Cleerdin • Dear Aon Landers: I was was a tiny mouse. I was interested in the letter from RED BANK - Miss Geraldine Cleerdin and Felix Michael stunned and humiliated. That Palilohis were married here Saturday in Holy Trinity Evangel- the girl who said her father's incident spoiled my day. My snoring was music to her ears ical Church by the Rev, Harold Hornberger. A reception fol- husband says she is nuts and lowed in Gifford's Inn, Rumson. because when she heard him Ann Landers to forget it. DO you think she snore she knew he was safe at intentionally tried to embar- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Al- bert Cleerdin, 7 Parmly St., Rumson, and Mr. Palilonis is the home and his presence always and down the scale. I loved it. rass me? - Unstrung In Up- gave her security. tend not to hear. To be per- per Mich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Palilonis of Gibbstown. My second husband had a fectly honest, I hate him. Mrs. Malcolm Millington was matron of honor for her sis- I am surprised you didn't go Dear Un: The woman prob- buzz-saw snore with a whistle I work but I cannot support ter and Mr. Millington was best man. into a little more detail in ably has a pathological fear of in it. It drove me crazy. (I myself and our two children Also attending the bride were Miss Elizabeth Cleerdin, sis- your answer. You should have mice and- went temporarily think that's why I divorced on my salary. Must I spend ter of the bride, and Mrs. Norman Gppsill. The ushers were told the girl that not all snor- bananas. Forget it. Even the him.) Husband number three the rest of my. life pretending Mr,,Gopsill and Charles Palilonis, the bridegroom's brother. ing is offensive - and that best of housekeepers has a Mrs. Felix Paltlonls didn't snore, but he talked all — with a man who turns me Mrs. Peter Schanck her father's snoring must wee mouse now and then. (The former Geraldine Cleerdin) Mrs. Palilonis was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven night — which was worse. off the minute he steps into Regional High School and attended Montclair State College, as (The former have had a pleasant sound. I That marriage lasted three Patricia Armstrong) have been married four times the house? It is impossible to did her fiance. He is an alumnus of Paulsboro High School and months. My present husband talk to him. He knows every- is employed by Mobil' Oil Refinery in Paulsboro. The couple so I'm something of an au- has a soft, pleasant snore, thority on the subject. And, to thing. Also, he is a terrific Flemer-Emmrich will reside in Bellmawr. sort of like a cat purring. It liar. Am I crazy to go on like keep this letter completely doesn't bother me at all. HOLMDEL — Holmdel Community Church was the set- honest, I confess I've heard this? Even the children are ting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Anna E. Emmr- I have asked all my hus- Schanck-Armstrong some snoring between mar- aware that he is not like other ich. to John H.Flemer. bands If I snore and they said fathers. riages, too. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Emmr- RED BANK - St. James Catholic Church was the setting' yes. The only one who disliked , What do you suggest? — here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Patricia A. Arm- From a wealth of ex- my snoring was the third hus- ich, 21 Van Brackle Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Flemer Lady MacBethln Lexington Sr., Crawford's Corner Road. strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 131 Oakland perience I can tell you the band whose snoring I loathed. Dear Lady: I suggest you St., to Peter N. Schanck, 46 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, son of . sound of snoring can be as So I think that perhaps wheth- The Rev. John Waldron officiated. separateirom this man before Mrs. Robert Kanaan of Toms River, was matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. George S, Schanck, 47 Lake Ave., Fair Haven.; varied as speaking voices. My er snoring bothers a mate is you end up at the Funny The reception was in The Cobblestones, Middletown. first husband had a truly me- in some way related to one's Miss Holly Bee Flemer, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of Farm. See a lawyer and ask honor. Mrs. Richard Ashley was matron of honor for her sister and lodic snore — It sort of ran up feelings about that person Mr. Ashley was best man. him to outline a husband's le- Albert B. Flemer Jr. was best man for his brother. Wil- generally. Am I right? \ Tala- gal responsibilities, then per- The bride was graduated from Red Bank High School and hassee liam A. Emmrich Jr., brother of the bride, was usher. Student Group haps you'll be less frightened. A reception was ln the Bamm Hollow Country Club, Mid- is employed as a secretary with Hospital Picture Service, Red Dear Tal: Your are right in-. Dear Ann Landers: Friday, Bank. ' „ ... ; ': To Perform dletown, immediately following the ceremony. deed. The whole story is in one of the regular members of • The bride, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is em- Mr. Schanck is an alumnus of Rumson-Fdir Haven Region- ' UTTLE^ILVEH - Men of your second to the last sen- our bridge club was sick so I ployed by Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. al High School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He Note, a musical group from tence. invited a substitute. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Red Bank High is employed by the New Jersey State Employment Service, Bed Bank. Regional High Dear Ann Landers: Am I Just as I was serving the School, graduated from Delaware Valley College of Agricul- Red Bank. The couple will reside in Shrewsbury. School under the direction of losing my mind? Here are the dessert the substitute ture, and was a sergeant in the U.S. Army, and served one Robert Spencer, will perform facts: My husband'is impos- shrieked, "MY GOD, A year in South Vietnam. He is employed by F & F Nurseries, Kennedy-Finnegan for the Woman's Club of Little sible, yet I pretend to love RAT!" She pointed to the Holmdel. him. He is cheating on me left ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dale Community College and Silver Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. in the baseboard and got up on her Upon return from a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the clubhouse. Rumson Road. and right, yet I pretend every- chair yelling, "I'm going to — Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fin- is employed by Bellis Wire couple will reside in Holmdel. Mrs. John II. Flemer thing is just fine. He is a lousy faint." It was no rat, Ann, it negan, .33 Mount Ave., have Works, Brooklyn, N.Y; A mitten tree will be on dis- (The former Anna Emmrich) play for the. meeting. This is father. I pretend not to notice. announced the engagement of an annual project of the club He says cruel and insulting their daughter, Miss Jane El- FILM PROGRAM memoirs, who make and dis- things to me in the presence len Finnegan, to Thomas RED BANK - A film tribute the mittens. Those and of family and friends. I pre- Charles Kennedy, son of Mr. "Time of Man" will be shown 'children's clothing will go to Engagements Announced and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, 34 at a general membership needy families in the area and Highland Blvd., Kcansburg. meeting of People for Planned An engagement party took Parenthood, an auxiliary of also to the Salvation Army. Peoplc on Pitcairn island Planned Parenthood of, Mon- work hard for a living. They place Saturday in the Ken- A card" party will be Dec. 14, nedy home. mouth County', Tuesday at 8 at 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, cultivate gardens, carve wood, The bride-elect was gradu- p.m. at 141 Bodman Place. with Mrs. Charles Moellcr and weave baskets and catch fish ated from Red Bank Catholic The film is of a previous exhi- Mrs. Edwin Keed, chairmen. • from daylight to darkness. High School and is a second bition at the Museum of Natu- year nursing student at ral History, and will be Shown OELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON. INC. 1971 Brookdale Community Col- for the first time in Monmouth lege, Lincroft. County. Those interested in Mr. Kennedy, a graduate of the film or membership in the ELAINE POWERS Christian Brothers Academy, auxiliary, are welcome to at- Lincroft, is attending Brook- tend. FIGURE SAION Miss Ianlcelll MlssSchwager Misslppolito Miss Finnegan Miss Clark Carpets need cleaning? Pilat-Clark Herbert-lppolito RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs; ical science from Douglass ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS graduate of Middletown Call our Professional in-the-home Carl F. Clark Jr., 120 Wallace College, New Brunswick. She' — Announcement is made by Township High School and is cleaning service. Also expert St., announce the engagement is employed, by Appliance Mrs. Gertrude Ippolito, Lake- a senior clerk at the Mon- furniture, floor and wall cleaning. 'f Ammal - of their daughter, Miss Mary Buyers Credit Corporation', wide Drive, of the engage- mouth County Welfare Board, Helcne Clark, to John F. Pi- Westwood, Mass. ment of her daughter, Miss New Shrewsbury. CALL lat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. Pilat was graduated Louise Elizabeth Ippdlito, to Mr. Herbert, also an i Holiday's ward F. Pilat of Chicago, 111. from Stephen T. Mather High Robert F. Herbert, son of Mr. alumnus of Middletown Town- SERVICEMASTER A June wedding is planned. ; School in Chicago and re- and Mrs. Robert Herbert, 75 ship High School, is a comput- Miss Clark, an alumnus of ceived a BA degree in anth- Hamilton Ave., Leonardo. er operator at Ft. Monmouth. Red Bank High School, was ropology from Massachusetts 741-1312 Institute of Technology. Miss Ippolito, daughter also awarded a BA degree in polit- of the late Louis Ippolito, is a 2-One Smeltzer-lanicelli LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Branch. HOT ROCK STOLEN Mrs. Frank Ianicelli, 327 Bath Mr. Smeltzer, grandson of NEW YORK (AP) -During -..... Special ^ Ave., announce the engage- 1 Mrs. Veronica Henninger, 14 the shooting of the 20th Cen- ment of their daughter, Miss Hobart Manor, Long Branch, tury-Fox film "Hot.Rock." Maryann M. Ianicelli, to Rich- served as a Spec. 4 in the U.S. thieves broke into the produc- tion offices here and stole one ard E. Smeltzer, son of Mrs. Army, including duty in Phan of the two imitation diamonds Eleanor Smeltzer of Lake- Thiet, Vietnam. He was grad- You've used in the film. hunt, and Edwin Smeltzer of uated from Red Bank Catholic Pennsylvania. A May 27 wed- High School, where he was a ding is planned. member of the Student Coun- Miss Ianicelli was gradu- cil, a member of the track probably ated from Long Branch High team and treasurer of the BRING A FRIEND School, where she was presi- weight lifting club. He attend- dent of the business club tor ed Marietta (Ohio) College for WERE NEIGHBOR OR two years. She is a legal sec- two years and is employed at been loving retary employed by the firm Earle Naval Ammunition De- SAD... RELATIVE of Tepper & Goldberg, Long pot. Goette.-Schwager White Rock BELFORD — The engage- lands, and Harold G. Goette, TEAM UP & ment of Miss Kathleen Schwa- Latham Ave., Navesink, are ger to Eric Goette is an-^alumni of Middletown Town- SPLIT THE COST nounced by her parents, Mr. ship High School. She is em- all the time and Mrs. F. J. Schwager, 549 ployed by Dr. Harry B. Hoff- COMPLETE 4 HOURS: Clinton Ave. man, Red Bank orthodontist,, MONTH PROGRAM 9 A.M. to Miss Schwager and her and Mr. Goette is employed 9 P.M. fiance, the son of Mrs. Rose- by Atlantic Elevator Con- and didn't ONLY SAT. mary Goette, Bay Ave., High- struction Company, Newark. 9-4 when they learned dad was 00 taking Mom lo Hawaii but leav- ing them at home.,. even know it. Per Month Bridal Note Engagement and wedding EACH .ding, or directly after the BUT, THEN forms are available on wedding. Day of wedding pho- For some time now a good many of you sparkling club soda, ginger ale and all the pure request to The Daily Register. To The First :.tographs received two weeks THEY WERE GLAD! have been going into restaurants, hotels, night White Rock Mixers... as you have been taking No snapshots are acceptable. after the ceremony run the ipots, country clubs and the like, and drinking them away from home? Bridal announcements are risk of not being used. TJiere 45 To Call White Rock Mixers without knowing it. preferred in advance early in. is no charge for any material You've probably been loving • (HR 11932) to release $72.5 ta Paula and the Santa Rosa. Setting of Steel Traps 'million as district's share of For the bill: Howard. Bill On the. nomination of Earl metro (subway) construction passed, 253-139. L. Butz to be secretary of ag- SENATE - On Cranton TRENTON (AP) - The kind of trap. the legislation the measure for fiscal 1972. Against the riculture. For the nomination: State Senate has approved, 22- Representatives of humane would have to be conditionally amendment: Howard/Amend- Amendment to wage and Case. Against the nomination: societies testified at the hear- ment adopted, 195-174. price stabilization bill (S2891) 1, a bill that would outlaw the ; vetoed by Gov. William T. Williams; Nomination ap- use of steel leg traps in New ings that steel traps were un CahilL On Bill (HR 11589) to au- exempting press and other proved, 51-44. Jersey. necessarily cruel and could be The rules of the Senate thorize the sale to foreign news media from price and The measure would also set replaced by more humane de- would not permit further 12 as the minimum age for ob- vices. amendments until the gover- taining a trapping license. White said the traps are im- nor sends the measure back to The bill drew heated opposi- portant to the New Jersey the Senate. because it's from tion from trappers and farm- farm economy since they en- b ers during hearings last able farmers to eliminate ani- Spring. mals which would otherwise Cycle Club Sen. John I. White. K-Sa- destroy their crops. lem, voted against the mea- He called the bill "a noose sure because he said it would around the farmer's neck." Men Sent "do away with the New Jer- Sen. Joseph Woodcock, sey trapping industry" by sponsor of the bill, said be- To Prison cause of technical errors in eliminating the most effective FREEHOLD - Two Long Branch men, members of the motorcycle club known as "The Pagans," were sen- tenced to 10 years in state prison for abduction of an As- SANITARY SEWERS bury Park woman in that city W.D.H. CORP. Jan. 20. f* Joseph P. Errigo of 34 Plumbing and Heating Ocean Ter. and Michael 1 Yencarelli of 474 Sairs Ave. I FREE ESTIMATES had pleaded guilty to the • AH work guaranteed • 15 yean experience charge. County Court Judge Louis 671-4944 MIDD1ETOWH R. Aikins waived the five-year • \ maximum sentence and sen- I tenced the two to 10 years. Joseph Turpin of Potter HONEY OF A QUEEN — New Jerseys new Hon- Ave., Long Branch, who was ey Queen is 16-year-old Miss Donna Wilson of 81 convicted of possession and Chestnut St., Fair Haven. A junior at Rumson- distribution of heroin May 5 Fair Haven Regional High School/ she is the and May 30, was sentenced to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wilson. four to six years in state pris- Blonde, blue-eyed Donna is five feet, five inches on. He also was found guilty tall. Her father has been a beekeeper the past 21 of being a second offender un- years and she says she is his "head labeler." Her der the narcotics law. future plqns call for becoming an elementary school teacher. Donna, who will represent the From the wonderful land of the Swiss, renowned for fine watches, come New Jersey bee industry with public appearances State Prison in the coming year, was chosen the winner of a these fabulous ladies' textured rings, crafted in precious 18K yellow gold. contest sponsored by the New Jersey Beekeepers Term Given Association. From left to right: '-. Domed and nubby $88.50 Middlecoop Four graceful ribbons with a 9 mm. cultured pearl $88 Beach Use Ban Elegant simplicity with 3 diamonds $130 FREEHOLD - Anthony Two long oval loops $79.25 Middlecoop of 19 Park Ave., Port Monmouth, convicted of A geometric of 9 squares $70 possession of a shotgun by a Is Ruled Invalid convicted narcotics offender FREEHOLD - An Asbury ruled in similar cases that an Dec. 4, 1969, in Middletown, Park ordinance which keeps ordinance is not the proper was sentenced to two to three everyone but fishermen off way to handle this situation. years in state prison. the beaches between 9 p.m. Miss Edelsteiu's complaint and 9 a.m. was declared dis- maintained that the ordinance 1 Middlecoop also was given a criminatory and invalid by Su- adopted July 13 was uncon- suspended $1,000 fine by Coun- perior Court Judge Francis X. stitutional and discriminatory. Sinetim EUSSILLES ty District Court Judge Crahay. She had filed suit on her" own He'll Stop at Your Thomas L. Yaccarino. Monmou&'t Leading JetctUri The ordinance came' under behalf, and, in behalf of all THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Christopher Wall of 15 Be- attack by Miss Jan Edelstein, other residents of Asbury House Next Year! gency Manor, and Robert C. 22, of 1601 Drummond Court, Park. Hill of Seaview Manor, both Asbury Park, a pre-law stu- Thai's right! Next holiday your address will be a Long Branch, convicted of dent at Monmouth College. malicious tampering with She argued her own motion in stop for "Santa's Helper" (Marine View Savings & court. Loan). It's so easy to put a little away each week railways in Colts Neck Dec. 31 were also sentenced. Asbury Park did not oppose and Marine View has many clubs to choose from. A her motion to dismiss the beautiful free gift awaits you at one of our three con- Wall was given a suspended complaint. venient offices. Stop in today. reformatory term, placed on In his ruling, Judge Crahay one-year probation and fined said it was clear to him that {100. Hill was sentenced to the the ordinance was designed to county jail for a year. Choose Any One keep people, especially young ol These Clubs FREE! people, off the beaches during those hours to prevent WEEKLY AMOUNT A beautiful PAYMENT OF CLUB Pleads Guilty trouble. "Cloth Calendar" The way to handle this when you open To 2 Charges problem is by increasing po- your Club with us. lice activity, he said, not by 101.00 FREEHOLD - Superior ordinance. He added that the 151.50 PLUS . . . Com- Court Judge Walter H. Conk- ordinance far overreached the pleted Club Ac- lin set Jan. 21 for sentencing power given to a municipality. 252.50 of Elijah Postill Jr., Spring 10 505.00 counts earn Inter- The judge also noted that Valley Road, Morganville, Asbury Park officials had con- $20 1010.00 est as shown! who pleaded guilty to two tended that there were some charges. facts they could present at a Postill admitted the at- full hearing to explain their tempted robbery of Charles reasons for the measure. Sutphin, an employe at the The definition of a fish- American Hotel Liquor Store, erman cannot be precisely 24 E. Main St., last Sept. 22. measured, continued the judge. He also admitted breaking Judge Crahay noted that the into the home of a neighbor, State Supreme Court has MIDDIETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT Dorene Leonard, Spring Val- ley Road, Morganville, with 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 intent to steal June 10. Trial Ends With Award ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL of $38,500 FREEHOLD - After a four-day trial, a jury awarded SYSTEMS DESIGNED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS $38,500 to Lindsey Nicholson, Front St., Englishtown, sev- erely injured when he was pinned between two cars in an accident in Matawan Town- ship Dec. 25, 1969. The verdict was against William F. Reid, 825 Arbor- dale Drive, Cliffwnod Beach, whose car collided with a dis- abled car parked at the curb on Cliffwood Ave. Mr. Nicholson was standing between the two cars, parked Like having facing each other, trying to start the disabled one by a special savings account means of an electric cable. The trial began before Mon- mouth County Court Judge for health emergencies. Thomas ,). Smith and ended before County District Court People don't usually think about New Jersey Blues. Until an Judge Ceorge A. (Jray. unexpected hospitalization occurs.) Kenneth K. Joel of.Keypnrt When you need us, we pay participating doctors or hospitals represented Mr. Nicholson. directly. With a minimum of red tape. In many cases "paid in full" . Seymour Feldman of Free- Leaving the patient little to worry about except getting well fast. DEHUMIDIFIER AIR CLEANER HFATING AND COOLING hold represented Mr. Reid. Because at New Jersey Blues wa specialize in health benefits. Nothing else. By The Straight Shooters — Admits Gun Receipt Through our non-profit status and our constant efforts to keep overhead down, less than H of. your health-care dollar goes to . FREEHOLD - Ernest Ed- administration. . ?'» ward Decher. 74 South St., When your hospital or medical expenses have to be paid, we're LATTE & WILSON, INC here, has pleaded guilty to a like "money in the bank". . . • charge of receiving a firearm without a purchase permit 229-3619 June 17 in Freehold Township. I NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD H • A sentencing date of Jan. 21 Our only interest is people and people's good health ^" FREE ESTIMATES MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS was set by Superior Court Hospital Service Plan ol New Jersey / Medical-Surgical Plan ol New Jersey Judge Walter.!!. Conkiin. .Tin? Daily ttcpislrr, Red Bank _ MMrflrfotrn, N.J., Mi«iAiT,'lW«-nilirr«)t 1971 X-Rat&d Film Fails to Capture Ardent Spectator's Imagination By LEW HEAD at Ihe zoo. citement of watching people Q. What do you think now make love 24 hours a day or Q. And? make all-out love for all the about the corner movie? watch others at it indefinitely. NEWARK (AP) - "Wake A. But I.wasn't much taken world to see, a kind of ho hum A. Well, it's certainly turned Q. Will there be a second up. grandpa," the scoop-mad- by them. They had Ihe same .set in. 1 began'to miss the u corner. Now you only have coming of Queen Victoria? dened young editor shouted. kind of faces as those people drama of unrelurned love, the to walk down the street to see A. 1 believe not. But which-' "(Jet your feet off ttie desk, who are always trying to sell comic relief of the guy who people with their clothes off ever way the world goes the hitch up your suspenders, go me something on TV—those gets slapped. making love. hoad-shrinkers will be around see an X movie; tell us what people whom I would like to (\. You mean it was medi- Q. What's going to happen if for a long time. Everyone it does to you, we need hot give an eternal kick in the ocre pomographv? such license continues? could use one except me and feature copy." pants, or panties, too. After a A. Yeah",' T'guess so. i(a- A. Nothing. The moderates thee. And even thee. my "Haven't seen a picture in few reels, and the initial ex- belais had no part in it. will always prevail. You can't friend ... six years. Trying to preserve my eyes for the Sunday sup- plements, my ears for the Philadelphia Orchestra. What's an X movie?" Specialty Food Takes Hold "You'll find out. Put in for your doctor's bill after your By CAIASRWKM, VAl'GIIA\ of the items are imported so dock strike. shops throughout the nation. blood pressure takes off." the company faced rough In addition to the items The products range in price America's 1971 sweetheart CAKLSTADT (AI') - times when the surcharge mentioned, Lankor also im- from the quarter charged for isn't Mary Pickford, he said Cheese, snails and kangaroo went into effect and the dock ports mushrooms from India a jar of hot English mustard with an in-generation leer. tails may sound like part of an strike started. and chocolate honey from Ja- to the $50 per pound charge The "for adults only" sign old rhyme, but all three are Prior to the dock strike, Ko- pan. Those items are market- for fresh Strasburg pate. on the suburban .movie mar- actually the bread and butter ryn rented extra warehouse ed under a Bona Vila trade- Specialty foods have be- quee beamed with lecherous of a specialty food company space and .slocked up «n his mark. Cookies baked at a come popular in recent years, promise. which has been prospering in specialities in an attempt to plant Lankor still maintains in Koryn said, because people But the highly respectable North Jersey. keep costs down. But the the Bronx and cocktail snacks are more aware of what's ea- looking young girl at the tick- Ted Koryn, president of supply was still not enough to made in Newark are market- ten in other countries and et window did not. . »P Wh-tptioto Lankor International, Inc., meet the demand, so Lanknr's ed under a 'Century trade- have en acquired a taste for Nor was there anything : CORNER MOVIE HOUSE TURNS CORNER — AP staffer Lew Head said his finn is doing business overhead rose. mark. some items. sleazy about the neatly uni- found this out when he took a gander at an X-rated movie. at a rate 15 per cent ahead of "Unfortunately, we had to Koryn said about 90 per Additionally, more ethnic formed male usher who tbolc last year's when sales "ran in cent of Lankor's items are restaurants are springing jup the three dollar ticket, ripped pass on the charges to the excess of eight digits," customers," Koryn said, "and sold only by them, which and people want to try the it and returned a stub. If any- despite the dock strike and gives the firm somewhat of a foods at home. thing, he had the suspicious at one point we had to have the import surcharge. comer of the specialty food Koryn said cheese and cav- eye. the solemn deportment of 20,000 pounds of cheese flown Lankor recently moved to market. However, Lankor is iar are among the items for Shore's Lobstermen a law enforcer. in to meet the demand. The New Jersey from New York air freight charges were also not confined. After importing which there is a big demand, With what seemed reluc- City. Koryn said the move passed on, but now with the the items or making them lo- but with the changing tides of tance he also handed over was prompted by the com- strike over we can begin ship- cally, Lankor then ships them popularity, sales of other polalite glasses—the glasses pany's need for more ware- to various specialty food items may increase. w provide a three aimension ping again." Ply an Old Trade house space. Koryn described his com- view—in effect to sock the eye "The specialty food in- pany as a "leisure industry." By JOHN MCGOWAN and Karrell is hoping it pays Lobsters arc in season from with the screen action. dustry is a growth industry," May until November. The Glasses Awkward "What we sell is not some- off. Koryn said, and we needed thing people eat every day. ; BjaMAH - Tlio dam "I could have picked a bet- time in between is pot-making The glasses proved an aw- space to grow." Other addi- season. The pots are fashion- kward fit over regular spec- When they want these special- chowderis gone, and so are ter year to start," Farrell tional factors were "the near- ty items they don't mind the said with a rueful smile. "If ed out with wood .slates, wire, tacles. They kept slipping off ' niost of the oyster crackers. ness of the docks: container minimal increase because YOU asked me which year was and net. They lake at least a during climactic moments of ' The half-dozen cherrystones terminals and (he lower over- they know our costs have ; arc just a pleasant memory. the worst for lobsters re- half-day each to make. During the film. head costs." the off-season, Farrell plies gone up also." ! Your paper cup is dripping cently, I would have to say The picture were called Volume Business ; another trade, masonry. Koryn, a native of Amster- , butter and your plasticized this one." "The Stewardesses," which Lankor handles 2,800 differ- TUESDAY ONIY "You always have to do told nothing. A title like "The dam, said some customers ' bib is in place. Six Children ent items ranging from may not have been inclined to Karrell has six children. something to subsidize your Love Life Of Stewardesses" It's time for the ma in cookies and cocktail snacks to pay the extra costs because One of them, John, 8, is a fish- living if you're a fisherman," would have told all. ! course of your seashore din- kangaroo tail soup and lie de the firm lost "about $50,000 to : erman. "He would be the one he said. The action was calculated HORMEL ner—lobster. France cheese. Sixty per cent $100,000" as a result of the ; A Maine lobster, right? I would say might go into the The pots are lowered to the to revitalize the reflexes of Wrong. A New .Jersey lob- business when tie grows up," ocean floor and left there for any red-blooded American ster, possibly caught within a his father said, "it there's a days. They are attached by grandfather. ! mile of where you're eating it business to go into. line to small buoys that are In 1931, in the glorious days marked by small flags so they CANNED by a man who still makes his "There are so many boats of youth, a self respecting sex Fix up living from the sea. A .few crowding together out there are easy to find. maniac had to sneak into the : hours earlier, your lobster now that there isn't much Farrell has been doing some firemen's stag affair to see with money • may have been feasting itself room left for fishing." masonry during the season such fun. J on a seafood dinner at one end It wasn't much less this year. His pots haven't al- Back at the salt mine Joe HAM of a stout line while Tom Far- crowded last year when Kar- ways yielded the 200 or more Editor had questions: from us rell was attaching the other rell decided to go into lobster- lobsters a day he believes he Q. What did it do to you'.' end'to a winch on his boat, the ing. He had his reasons: you needs to make a trip worth- A. Nothing. See us about a home Suzanne, ready to haul in his get more money for lobsters while. Q. Did you fall alseep? improvement loan. Low catch than for flounder, and "Fish- It takes skill to place pots in A. No, I watched with in- rates. Convenient Karrell is a big. hearty man ing is what I do. It's what the right spot. "It takes luck tense interest. repayment plans. > with two things a small boat I've always wanted to do, too," Farrell said. Q. Well? sailor needs most, a steady what I grew up with." "Lobsters move around a A. There was no story worth • stomach and a strong back. Karrell grew up beside Ihe lot. They frighten easily and mentioning, just love making He sails at sunup from the sea. He is the son of former move on," he said. episdoes, with a murder and a Quantity rights reserved. Shark River Inlet here and Sea Bright Mayor Thomas P. suicide for dessert. Not responsible lor typogiaphical eirurs. goes anywhere from just off- Karrell. He attended Red Q. Did you enjoy that? shore, in July, to eight or nine Hank Catholic High School. Rosell Named t A. Yes and no. miles out. in late October, to Afternoons he fished. His fa- 'Q. What are you trying to harvest hi.s catch of Jersey ther-in-law is the former may- To Draft Board tell me? lobsters. or of Katontown, K. Bliss LINCROFT - Edward M. A. It was minor entertain- Old Trade Here Price. Rosell, local civic leader, has ment. His trade is an old one in "1 like being my own boss," been appointed by President Q. Can you explain? F.D.I C ,New Jersey, though it has Karrell said. •'There are Richard M. N'ixon to serve on •A. Well, the performers never received the attention heartaches in this business, Local Board 46 of the Selec- were better than the monkeys MoNMoiiTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK lobstering in Maine gets. but then there's good days to tive Service System in Red The bank that looks out lor you Boats sail daily out of Point make up for them." Bank. Pleasant, Bclmar, Highlands., Pots Looted The appointment was made Motorist and Barnegat, for lobster, but One heartache is to lose a on the recommendation of not many fish the way Karrell rig of pots to some unfeeling Gov. William T. Cahill. does, with wooden pots. Most or malicious pleasure boater This marks the second time Pays Fine commercial fishermen now who pulls them up, breaks that Mr. Itosell has been drag for lobsters farther off- them open, and steals tln/lob- named to a draft board. In of $40 shore, as far out as 60 miles. ster. 1950', while residing*in New "It look me six months to York, he was appointed to Lo- KEYPOUT - Municipal Dragging means buying ex- Court Judge Seymour H. pensive equipment and big make the 240 pots I have out cal Board 12 by the then (!ov. Kleinberg has fined Michelle boats. So, when Karrell de- there," Karrell said, "and \V. Averell Ilarriman and Ihe Auriemma, 3 Central Ave.,' cided to fish (or lobsters in- somebody comes along and late President Dwight I). Kis- Keansburg, $40 on charges of stead of flounder this year, he undoes my hard work in just a enhowcr. speeding and delinquent re- settled for the pots. His boat few minutes of what they In his eight years here, Mr. turn of summons and revoked is big enough, a 32-foot Down- might call fun." Rosell has been named to the her driver license for 30 days. east hull built by lobstermen He said he also loses pots to Middletown Township Trans- in New Kngland four years big freighters this late in the portation Committee and Eco- Assessed $35 on a speeding ago. year when he has to chance nomic Development Commis- charge was Vincent (iug- lielmo, Elizabeth. No small investment Is re- fishing in the shipping lanes to sion and the Mnnmouth Coun- Clerald Higginbotham, Pitts- quired, even for pot fishing, keep up with the lobsters. ty Menial Health Board. burgh, Pa., was fined $3(1 on my, charges of driving without a registration in possession and careless driving. Assessed $20 each on care- less driving charges were James Johnson, Mill Harmony Road. Middletown: Carmen Degenilo, 14 K. Westside Ave., Hed Bank; William Wilson, 755 Shore Concour.se, and Thomas Bwrdwick, 203 I'oole Ave., Union Beach. Fined $15 each were Joseph Mangone, 11(1 Old Bridge Man- or, Matawan, and Joan Wcigandt, 29 Franciscan Way, Hazlet, both on careless driv- ing charges, and Kd McKittrick. 717 Eighth St., Union Beach, charge of driv- ing with a loud muffler. Area KIks IVIeel Tonight HED BANK -The monthly meeting of the Shore Area KIks crippled children's com- mittee will be tonight in the Elks lodge. Plans will be made for the annual crippled children's committee Christmas party in , Toms River. AP WJrcpho'o The annual spring charity _v I OBSTERMAN TorVi Fctfrell loads one of his 240 handmade ball will also be discussed lohcw nots in lv> rt2-loot boat, Suzanne, at Belmar - a prelude to a day's Walter iloltgren of Brick !Sr over tho Uster DC'S off the New Jersey coast. Township is president. 16 Ute Daily Regiiter, Red Bank - Midrlleiown, N.J., Monday, December 6,1971 Expect New Bank to Open in City Next Summer mer chairman of the Mon- LONG BRANCH - Richard and it may not merge, consoli- The state agency also ruled of the Federal Deposit Insur- will be beneficial to its gener- original application as Leon David K. Ansell. 1,500 shares, mouth County Tax Board, jU Bonello, a local attorney date or sell its stock to any the proposed bank's officers ance Corp. al banking public. Ansehelewitz, 5,000 shares: and Francis V. Bonello, 1.500 1 250 shares, and Charles R.- and a principal in the pro- other banking institution with- must be approved by. the com- Mr. Brady said the bank Founders of the new bank, Max M. Barr, 5,000 shares; shares. Polk of the Long Branch Plan- posed Jersey Shore State in five years without the com- missioner and that the now will serve an area which'is es- which will be located at 590 Mr. Bonello, 1,750 shares; Also listed as stockholders ning Board, 100 shares. Bank, last night said the new missioner's approval. firm must become a member sentially residential where it Ocean Ave., were listed on the Robert I. Anseli; 1.500 shares; were Paul Kiernan Jr., for- bank should be open for busi-' ness next summer. Mr. Bonello said the next Cut from young corn fed porkers step in meeting requirements of the state Banking Commis- sion, which approved a char- ter for the firm Friday, would be a meeting of the board of directors to iron out the de- tails of meeting the conditions of the approval. Commissioner James C. Brady Jr. set six provisos for PORK the directors to meet to com- ply with the charter approval. v One ruling says that mem- bers of the law firm of An- schelewitz, Barr, Ansell and Bonello, Asbury Park, may not own more than 10 per cent Mix'emorMatch'em of the new firm's stock, col- LOINS Stalnl.ii SIMI or Gokton War* lectively. Asked More TEASPOON, DINNER FORK,' The application indicated DINNER KNIFE the six members had applied SALAD FORK for about 32 per cent of the Rib Side 5-lb, avg. 50,0000 shares of stock, which PORTION your chile* have a par value of $10 per nth only share. Center Cut Pork Roast or with tvery $2.30 purchase The commissioner also 3'/2-lb. avg. Ib. ruled the firm must issue an- Complete your ttt today. All PiecM other 25,000 shares at the PORK CHOPS •vailabli Jil same value to raise the bank's capitalization from ?I million 'to $1.5 million. Loin Side DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! The bank also must make 30 5-lb. avg. .•....-rv... All Meat or all beef per cent of the stock at that LOIN FOODTOWN i. price available to the public PORTION FRANKS £ l Wan) t Limct»M Zh Ib. avg. Ib. lib. I Swift Police, Fire CANNED $/LS9 FOODTOWN •£, HAM >* <" ** COLD CUTS !*«•» Residency Appetizer Dept. Savingil FRESH Quartersd Pork Loin • — Bill Passed Swift Premium PORK CHOPS^Xc^ ib. 69* CHICKEN n/ti • Delklous TRENTON (AP) - Police CHICKEN CANNED HAM Fresh Bone-In KQLL All White Meat %\b. and firemen in New Jersey could reside anywhere they PARTS Swifts Premium Smoked PORK BUTT ROAST ib. HARD Ot want under the terms of a bill SALAMI Hormel *-\b. O! BONELESS Q fit Fresh Meoty Country Style Fresh Meaty Regular Slyle. the State Senate passed 28-1. Regular Slyle DAISIES ibO7 SPARERIBS ib. S9e SPARERIBS ib. 69e ! SLAW Fresh Ib. ^" "The measure'would" do y at il«r«« laaturlnfl f*rvl<* appatlnr 4*ptt.} LEGS Ib. away with residency require- > . Seafood Dept. Savings!' ments for police and firemen. Regular Stylo Shin Many municipalities require Tou Save More police and firemen to live in BREASTS Ib. CODFISH STEAKS .. SOUP MEAT Bone-.n Ib.l You Save Mora the community where they I Fresh KJDPCU Froien GAINES S-lb. bag work* Ib. Fresh Lean LIVERS L (MEAL With This Coupon Sen. James Wallwork, p-Es- OYSTERS'£99 Dog Ordered Out of Town MIDDLETOWN - More cent had not made up their SOUTH ORANGE - The days for Alfie. a four-year-old than 80 per cent of 235 tax* minds. German Shepherd dog, may be numbered in this Essex County payers asked to participate in When asked if they knew community. a public school telephone poll how many children were in Altie has been ordered to pack up and never set paw in the expressed interest in being in- the school system, within a village after tomorrow under penalty of death. volved in a school happening. 1,000 range, 84 per cent — 161 Municipal Court Judge Franklin C. Phifer has ruled that The poll was conducted by — didn't know the system Alfie is vicious. His crime: allegedly ripping the seat of a members of the newly formed presently houses almost 14,000 pair ol pants of a 12-year-old girl. PTA Public Information Com* students. Alfie's owner. Dr. Jerrold Goldstein, disagrees with Phi- mittee under the direction of According to poll takers, the fcr's judgment and says he will appeal the ruling, thereby Vincent A. Geraldi of the New question that received the staying its enforcement. Monmouth School PTA, and most reluctant answers was The matter came to court last Thursday. The young girl's Mrs. Louise Stevens of the one concerning school elec- parents, neighbors of Dr. Goldstein, accused him of harboring Thompson Junior High School' tions in February. a vicious animal, a violation of a village ordinance. PTA. When asked if they vote in They said that on Nov. 13 the dog snarled and growled at The poll sought to learn how February school elections, 130 their daughter and then seized her by the pants. They pro- interested the public is in bas- said yes; 40 said no; 10 duced a pair of ripped slacks and presented them to the judge. ic school news happenings. couldn't remember; six never Dr. Goldstein disputed the assertion that the dog attacked Names were' picked at ran- heard of the elections, and Riglihr Slolf Plwto the child. He said the girl cut across his property while he was dom from the telephone direc- four said occasionally. SAINT ROSE CENTENNIAL CELEBRANTS — Former pastors of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, walking Alfie and that the Shepherd ran over to the child and tory and 190 people took time According to Mr. Geraldi Freehold, joined with diocesan hierachy to celebrate the church's 100th anniversary at a Con- then ran away, lie said the dog did not bite her. to participate in the five-ques- and Mrs. Stevens those not celebraied Mass of Thanksgiving yesterday at the church. Reflecting on the occasion are, left to right, The judge decided that if Alfie hasn't left the community tion poll. participating for the most the Rev. Thomas A. Coffey, pastor; the Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, former pastor and currently pastor of by tomorrow morning, the dog warden must, under the law The committee is interested part were either on the run or the Church of the Assumption, New Egypt; Bishop George W. Ahr of the Trenton Diocese, who was pertaining to vicious animals, seize him and put him to death. in informing taxpayers of gen- did not have children in the principal celebrant, and the Rev. John Bowden, associate pastor of St. Veronica's Church, Howell Dr. Goldstein has said he will appeal the ruling in Essex eral and specific school bap* school system. Township. County Court. An appeal would most likely postpone the en- penings through the publica- forcement date of Judge Fhifer's ruling. tion of a bimonthly news- paper, which would be sup- ported by the Board of Educa- Candidates Recognized tion and published by the mum PRINCETON - With the Democratic presidential nomi- committee. nation hotly contested, voters are apparently watching all the Under the proposal, one Red Bank - Middletown, NJ., Monday, December 6,1971 17 contenders with interest. month all township residents A Gallup Poll released here yesterday shows that all the would receive the com- possible candidates are now recognizable to a majority of the mittee's newspaper and the American people. next month the board's news- The survey indicated that two declared candidates, Sen. letter. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Of the 190 participating, 82 Students Seek Wash., are gaining in what is called "awareness scores." per cent — or 155 people — The poll asked 1,400 adults two weeks ago to indicate said they were interested in which of seven potential Democratic candidates they had reading more news about "heard something about." The same question had been put to what Middletown public a slightly larger group last April. school students are doing; Blood Donors Sen. Jackson's score rose to 52 per cent from 29 per cent. what programs and activities The survey was taken just after he announced his candidacy. are going on and are planned; Sen. McGovern's score increased from 68 to 77 per cent. and what problems are being New York Mayor John V. Lindsay jumped from 77 per faced and solutions planned. cent to 84 per cent passing former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Fourteen per cent were not in- At Brookdale IHlinn., who went from 78 per cent to 82 per cent. Neither has terested and 4 per cent didn't LINCROFT - Brookdale dent Affairs Office in the Ap- announced his candidacy. care. Community College students plied Humanities Buildjng, Those leading the awareness poll were also those ranked Of those participating, 112 one of the new buildings on had children in the school sys- are holding a blood drive to- highest in popularity. the college campushere. tem; 30 had previously had morrow, Pearl Harbor Day, Son. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., rose to 95 per cent and are hoping for participa- Mr. Kuschick said the blood from !H per cent; Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, D-Minn., re- children in the system; 15 will shortly have children in the tion from the general commu- drive was conceived as a pro- mained at 94 per cent, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, nity as well as from college test against the Vietnam war, rose to 89 per cent from 85 per cent. system, and 33 had no child contact with the school sys- students and staff. "but as a positive way of pro- tem. William Kuschick, a Brook- testing, rather than a nega- GIVING WAY —Workmen from Stavola Construction Company, Inc. be- dale student and a Vietnam tive way. Riches to Rags In response to a question gan leveling frame building on Union St. between Riverview Hospital's War veteran, said that one- concerning expanding split HOLLYWOOD - It's one of those riches-to-rags stories main building and its East Wing. The building, which was acquired by the . half of the blood donated will "As a Vietnam veteran, I sessions, 41 per cent were that Hollywood pretends are make-believe. Arlenc DeMarco, hospital in January, until recently served as laboratory and office facil- go to Walter Reed Army Hos- feel an obligation to those who against expansion; 37 per cent youngest of the singing DeMarco Sisters, has been living on ities for several doctors. The demolition, as an interim measure, will in- pital in Washington to help were wounded and those who favored expansion; and 22 per welfare for two years. crease the capacity of the parking lot used by the medical and nursing veterans, and the rest will go are still there," Mr. Kuschick "I went from wearing false fingernails that cost $50 apiece staff. Stavola Construction is underwriting the cost of the demolition and to the school's blood bank, said. "I was there and I didn't to having dishpan hands," says Miss DeMarco who now lives grading as part of a gift to Riverview Hospital. which is affiliated with the dig what I saw. War is evil." with her two young daughters in South Plainfield. N.J. Middletown Monmouth County Blood Mr. Kuschick said the blood She was back in Hollywood after a 10-year absence to pro- Bank. drive is being sponsored by a mote her first book, "Triangle," a scorching sex-filled tale of Told: Review The blood drive will be from number of student groups at show business in which the characters bear striking resem- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Stu- the college. blances to real celebrities. The portraits are mostly unflatter- Proposal Gross Lectureship ing. 'Let's make no bones about it. I'm in it for the buck," says FREEHOLD - Middletown the dark-hairedWiss DeMarco. But she denies she used the Township Committee is under Change of Venue book to get even with stars she disliked. court order to review the Fund Tops $136,000 transcripts and exhibits and to reach a new decision con- stature Mason Gross brought For Gilman Denied Criminal Court Jammed NEW BRUNSWICK - The FREEHOLD - Superior Judge Crahay said people TUENTON (AP) - The already-jammed criminal court cerning an application for an Mason Welch Cross Lecture- to the university," the chair- apartment complex by Moun- men .said. Court Judge Francis X. would forget the publicity by rilrndar in •Superior Courts became further backed up in Oc- ship Fund, created to bring the time of trial and he denied tain Hill Properties Inc. of Funds are still being re-: Crahay has denied a motion tober, according to figures released yesterday by the Adminis- distinguished lecturers to Rut- Mr. Rathman's motion with- Red Bank. reived. The chairmen expect made on behalf of the former trative Office of the Courts. gers University each year county medical examiner. Dr. out prejudice. • The township was directed through the first endowed lec- the final figure may go well But the backlogs in all other divisions of the courts showed C. Malcolm B. Gilman, for a Mr. Vena and Mr. Burlew by Superior Court Judge ture series at the university, above $150,000. change of venue in a civil suit filed a civil suit against Dr. a dC Francis X. Crahay. has received pledges of more (-asof increased by JS2 in the criminal divisions. Contributions or pledges in which he is named defend- Gilman after they were ac- \ spokesman for the courts said a general rise in crime The Red Bank firm filed a than $136,000. it was an- may be sent to The Mason quitted by a jury last March nounced by Mrs. Leon He.ss ant. was'evi'lcnt'in Mew Jersey by the peak number of cases pend- Superior Court complaint Welch Gross Lectureship of causing the death of Sam- against the township con- and William J. Gaskill, chair- Representing Dr. Gilman, Fund, Rutgers University, 20 uel Rinaldi, Lincroft, July 4, ing 'K nf the end of October. tending that it denied a vari- men of the fund drive. John G. Rathman of Newark Park Place, 717, Newark, 1970. Some 20.793 cases wore pending in criminal divisions on ance for the complex because argued that the doctor could Nov. 1. Plans for the fund to honor N.J., 07102. If sufficient funds not get a fair trial in Mon- The suit alleged that Dr. of a political controversy Dr. Gross, a Rumson resident there and that the decision are received, a publication of mouth because of recent Gilman's "carelessness and ' and recently retired president the lectures will bo dis- newspaper publicity. negligence" led to their in- Urges Toys Check was not based on evidence of Rutgers, were announced NEWARK - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N.J.. yes- presented to the township tributed to individuals and li- The motion to shift the trial dictment and (rial. They seek in June. It was believed, the braries. to another county was op- compensatory and punitive terday'tiiged parents to carefully examine the toys they pur- Zoning Board of Adjustment chairmen indicated, that a In addition to Mrs. Hess and posed by Robert I. Ansell of damages. chase for their children this month which recommended com- lectureship would be the most Mr. GaskillM'ommittce mem- Asbury Park,,representing Jo- mittee approval of the permit. fitting recognition of Dr. He reminded parents to avoid toys with sharp edges or bers serving in the fund cam- Gross' contribution to the uni- seph J. Vena of 26 Orcfiard Suspect Admits with paits that can be detached and swallowed. paign included Archibald S. Probation Ordered versity over the past 25 years, Ave., Holmdel, and Paul Fel- lie also suggested they check electric toys for safe oper- Alexander, Peter Cartmell. dman of Asbury Park, repre- Carrying a Pistol On Heroin Conviction 12 of them as Rutgers' 16th Dr. Mason VI. Gross KRKKHOLI) - John C. ation. president. Fairleigh S. Dickinson, C. senting Anthony G. Burlew of FREEHOLD - Dorothy A. the university. Douglas Dillon, Henry W. 808 Concourse, Cliffwood Davis Jr. of C'rcsent City. 2 Die in Accidents Thome, 15 Ocean Ter., Long ' A philosopher by profession, The initial goal of the fund Gadsclen, Alfred Hedeflnc, B.each. Fla., h'as pleaded guilty Branch, convicted Oct. 22 of Dr. Gross taught a course in was $100,000. "The wide sup- Mrs. A. Herbert Taylor, I. The attorneys maintained to charges of carrying a pistol ,,-AimvN TOWNSHIP - belrich H. Twiefel. 64. of War- that discipline even while lM t died Saturday night when his car ran off Hill- possession of heroin in Long port from the university fami- Robert Kriendler, Karl E. that the case would not go to in a vehicle without a permit lett serving as president, but the ]Zt Sr ck o ut II> pole and turned over, police said Branch last April 28, has been ly and the community — more Metzger, Allan G. Mitchell, trial for about ty years and J'lin. 22 in Munalapan. Superi- lectureship fund will bring t "InS W Victor Rodriguez. 30. of Paterson died placed on probation for two than 230 contributions have Dr. Richard Schlatter, Ed- that if the publicity continues, or Court Judge Walter 11. 1 scholars from a wide range of L ! he was struck by an automobile while years by Superior Court been received — manifests a ward J. Slotkin and John L. Mr. Rathman could renew his Conklin set Jan. 21, sentenc- Judge Walter H. Conklin. disciplines to the campuses of Si l^rkway on foot. State Police said. high regard for the increased Swink. motion at that time. ing. iV Dally Rfgistrr, Rc WASHINGTON (Al') — New York's quarterbacks completed more passes to the Washington Redskins yes- terday than did the Skins' sig- nal caller, billy Kilmer, The result was.ia 23-7 Na- tional Foortball League vic- tory for Washington, keeping the Skins in the chase for a post-season playoff berth. The Redskins' defenders picked off five errant Giant passes, returning them for 92 yards and setting up Washing- ton's first 13 points. Kilmer completed only four of 14 passes for 54 yards. Just one completion figured in a scoring drive. "We felt we could throw the %J»B," said Giants Coach Alex Webster. "But we made too many mistakes in the begin- ning." "We played the kind of game we were playing earlier in the year," declared Myron Pettios, Washington middle linebacker. "We were able to get a few turnovers and give the ball over to the offense." Giants Dominate Stats New York dominated the statistics, but three inter- ceptions in the opening period boosted Washington to a lead it never relinquished. "The Redskins are a type of club you can't let get ahead," Webster lamented. The Giants outgaihed Wash- ington, 254 yards to 190, out- passed the Skins and even . dumped the quarterback »p wirapfwfo more times. PLUGGED HOLE - New York Giant tacklers converge on Redskin Larry STARTING A TD - This may not look like he Deginnmg or a ™««-™«™ •• »»• " £ "" the fourth "We wanted to put pressure Brown (43) after he picked up yardage during yesterday's game in Wash- linebacker Pat Hughes goes high into the air to block a punt by Redsk n Mike Bragg in me rounn on Tarkenton," said defensive Ington. Giant tacklers are Ron Hornsby (67), and Scott Eaton (20). Brown quarter of yesterday's game In Washington. The ball was recovered in the end zone by otto Brown end Ron McDole, who had one gained 12? yards to help Washington defeat the Giants, 23-7. (21) for the Giants' lone score. The Redskins won, 23-7. of the Redskins five inter- ceptions. ."We tried to keep him on the go so he couldn't get set to throw. "On a couple of inter- Rams' Ellison Runs Over Rushing Record ceptions, he looked like he land its second straight loss. scoring with ;i one-yard drive lime bulge. threw into a crowd, both his By The Associated Press Washington buried the New Cleveland star Jifn Brown at touchdowns of the season. A Oakland threatened by nar- and Johnny t'nitas fired his Jim Turner kicked a 33-yard guys and our guys. He tried to York Giants 23-7, Denver 237 yards. rugged Patriots defense sty- rowing Atlanta's lead to 17-13 first touchdown pass of the field goal with two minutes force the ball. I guess it just Running back Willie. Ellisnn, slipped past Chicago 6-3 and Steals Show mied Bob Griese. the league's in the third period but Bob season - a fivc-yardcr to Ray left to provide Denver's win- wasn't his day," said McDole. a 200-pound veteran from Green Bay and St. Louis- Ellison's masterful perform- top passer, and throttled the running of Larry Csonka and Berry sealed the victory by Perkins — near the end of the ning margin after he gave the The Redskins' defense • Texas Southern, rushed for played to a 16-16 tie. ance stole attention from Jim Klick. engineering a 58-yard march Ihirdjrame. Broncos a 3-0 edge early in hasn't had too much luck 247 yards in 26 carries for a In Saturday's NFL contest, three touchdown passes by new National Football League the Dallas Cowboys smoth- Roman Gabriel and a 105-yard Houston turned three inter- capped by Art Malone's one- A five-yard toss from Pete the second quarter with a 37- against scramblers like Roger yard plunge. Liske to Kent Kramer with yarder. Staubach of Dallas and Bob record as Los Angeles de- ered the New York Jets 52-10. kickoff return by the Rams' cepted Terry Bradshaw pas- one minute remaining gave " Rookie Tim Webster com- Douglass of Chicago who pick- feated New Orleans 45-28. The San Francisco 49ers host Travis Williams. ' ses into touchdowns in ousting Leroy Kelly barreled four In two key upsets, San the Kansas City Chiefs in Charger quarterback John the Steelers from AFC Cen- yards for the winning touch- the Eagles the victory alter pensated for an earlier miss ed up lots of yardage rushing by kicking a 27 yard field goal against Washington. Diego upended Minnesota 30- Monday night's nationally Hadl guided his team from a tral Division contention. Oiler clown following an 80-yard the Lions had grabbed a 20-16 safety John Charles pilfered drive as the Browns clinched advantage just 53 seconds ear- as the final Run sounded to "the other scramblers have 14 with a fourth-quarter scor- lelevised, (ABC 9 p.m. EST) 14-10 fourth-period deficit with his fourth and fifth passes of the AFC's Central Division lier. Philadelphia scored the salvage a tie (or the Packers. moved the ball up the field," ing burst and New England Ijame. a five-yard scoring pass to the season and defensive title. Kelly piled up more than first four times it had posses- Both the Cards and the Pack- said linebacker Jack Pardee, snapped Miaihfs eight-game Ellison, who also posted an Mike Garrctt following a 63- tackle Leo Brooks snared an- 100 yards for the third con- er scored louchrlown.s in !hc . one of the leaders oh defense. victory streak with a 34-43- 80-yard scoring- sprint, ecl- yard drive. Dennis Partee sion, three on field goals by other to set up an eight-yard secutive game. finaUseven minutes. "Tarkenton was only able to triumph. ipsed the pro football mark of booted field goals of 43 and 22 Tom- Dempsey for a lfi-0 half- scoring run by Woody Camp- move the ball sideways." The setback ruined the Dol- 243 yards set by Buffalo's yards to put the game out of Colts Come Alive bell. Allen Makes Moves phins' chance to clinch the Cookie Gifchrist against the reach. Baltimore snapped a score- New York Jets in the Ameri- less tie with a pair of third- One of the major moves American Conference's East Plunkett celebrated his 24th The Falcons were aided by OPEN DAILY 10-10 can Football League on Dec. quarter touchdowns to move MON., TUES, WED. made by coach George Allen Division crown and pushed birthday by completing 16 of five Raiders turnovers and 1, 1963, and for the NHL stan- within a half game of Miami. to contain Tarkenton, who them into a showdown with 23 passes for 223 yards while rookie Tom Hades' 60-yard dard twice set by former Norm Bulaich started the •• picked up only six yards on the Baltimore Colts, 24-0 vie-. notching his 16th and 17th fumble return in handing Oak- the ground and completed 15 tors over Buffalo. of 31 for 162 yards, was to re- The Vikings's loss pre- place WcDole with Jimmie vented them from clinching Jones and leave defensive end the National Conference's Verlon Biggs in the entire Central Division title. Jack Struggles to Lead AUTO CENTER SPECIALS game. In other games yesterday, fOR JHVJCf PliASl CAll FOR APPJ. "We tried to contain Tar- Philadelphia edged Detroit 23- kenton," said Allen. "Jones 20, Cleveland downed Cincin- Hazlet 739-1216 W. Long Branch 542-8716 gave us more speed to the out- nati 31-27, Atlanta defeated side. But if you put too much Oakland 24-13, Houston On Disney World links emphasis on the scrambling crushed Pittsburgh 29-3, J 20,000-MILE quarterback, then you're not ORLANDO, Fla. (A1 ) - over Bert Yancey, who had a ing money winning spot. that badly." playing the type of defense Jack Nicklaus struggled in 70 in the drizzle that reduced Palmer, along with Frank Palmer and Beard were tied GUARANTEED you need to play to win. Arrowhead Juniors with a 70 and took the third- the gallery to a handful. Beard, Terry Dill, Nicklaus with Lou Graham and Dwight "We've been a little lucky round lead in the $150,000 Walt Yancey had a 206 total, with and Yancey all held or shared Nevil at 208, eight under par BRAKE OVERHAUL when we play against Tarken- Sponsor Ski-Swap Disney World Open golf tour- rookie Lanny Wadkins and the lead at one time during and three strokes off the pace. ton," he said in response to a MARLBORO — The Camp nament yesterday when the little Deane Beman at 207, the gray, damp day. Palmer, Beard and Nevil had ALL AMERICAN question which noted he also Arrowhead Junior Ski Club rest of the challengers backed Wadkins had a 69 and Be- But Beard double bogeyed 71s, Graham a 68. CARS beat the Giants when he was will sponsor its second Ski- off. man took the day's best round the 17th hole, Palmer double Dill balooned to a 75—with a Regular to 49.96 with Los Angeles. "We just Swap of the season on Satur-, .Nicklaus, muttering "good with a 66. bogeyed the 16th and Dill had 40 on the back nine—and was play sound, aggressive de- day, from 11 a:m. to 1 p.m. al gracious," when he walked off Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer a triple bogey seven—after well back at 210. Trevino, cur- fense against him." Camp Arrowhead Skj Lodge, the 18th green of the 6,924- and Lee Trevino all an- knocking two shots into the rently the leading money win- New York's only touchdown here. yard. par 72 Magnolia Course nounced they would skip next woods—on the final hole. ner and already named the came when Otto Brown recov- All types of equipment and al the Disney World, had a 54- week's Bahama Island Open, "I can't believe it," said PGA player of the year, had a ered a blocked Washington wearing apparel, both new holo total of 205, 11 under par the final event on the sched- Nicklaus. "Everyone just 70 for 213. He hasn't been a in this rain-interrupted event. punt in the end zone in the fi- and used, will be sold by ule. The three are locked in a played awful, I don't know factor in the tournament and J.ghtl, h.ghi, 36«« nal quarter. members o! the ski club. He held a one-stroke lead fight for the prestigious lead- when I've seen the field play is in danger of losing the top money spot to Xicklaus. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: i 1. Replace lining on 4 wheels Trevino currentll-has won a j 2. Machine 4 broke drums (264-6200 264-6200 record $229,777, Nrcklaus has •) 3. Inspect wheel cylinders {Dallas' Isaac Thomas $214,491 and "Palmer $200,741. ,j 4. Inspect master cylinder No one else has a chance, '; 5. Repack wheel bearings First prize here is $30,000, ••> 6. Check hydraulic lines FANTASTIC!! with $17,100 for the second. •i 7. Bleed hydraulic system 'n refill "I'm tired and want to go :j 8. FREE Tire Rotation Left Jets in His Dust ; home and get ready for next Thats The Word DALLAS (AP) - Two Cowboys said, "The kickoff Staubach threw two touch- £ 9. Adjust brakes and road test year," Trevino said. weeks.ago Isaac Thomas was return by Thomas' was very down passes .'7 yards each lo Never Before Attempted In watching the opening kickoffs big for us. Last week we were Calvin Hill and one of IK "I've played enough this from the bench, but in the last it little flat after it (the return yards to Duane Thomas year," Palmer said. INSTALLED"" The Transmission Business... two games the Dallas Cowboy against Los Angeles) but this against the Jets. "I'm leading and if I don't EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- rookie has celebrated the time we gained more momen- Joe Namath's first starting H in here, I doiVt deserve to be hJREEL the leading money winner," MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE kickoff by spilling the ball in tum as a result. We're fight- job since October, 1970 was a ing every week and right now Nii'klaus said. YES - Ev.n the end zone. sour experience for the Jet momentum is on our side." quarterback. Last night was the deadline CADILLACS, CHRYSLERS and LINCOLNS, Thomas' 101-rard return of Landry was talking about He completed only one of for entering the Bahamas AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR the opening kickoff Saturday Super Bowl momentum. The five passes and was inter- event. |*n«Y GUAtANTII against New York's Jets trig- Cowboys have won their last cepted once and played little Nicklaus was tied for the 1111 MPi*CIM|Nr WITHIN 10 O*»t o* gered a 52-10 rout. On Thanks- FUKHAM D i*miT riom Dine th. LOW, LOW PRICE of | 88*50 five games under the direc- in (ho game. He was yanked lead starting the day's play (1V| AMfl W DAT! Wf IIIACI 1H( giving Day he returned Los and was the only one of the »*nilT V MfKtlVI AND CHAK-l tion of No, 1 quarterback Ro- after Dallas got a 28-0 first youONI*KM TM» rtiOPOf OWNII Plus N.J. Sole. Tax 9.43 Angeles' kickoff 89 yards for a contenders who didn't have a •i 1MIF IAJIDON tH( IIGUI" IfUIMG ger Staubach to lead the quarter lead and came back FtlCI Al trtl ILMI O> MIUlH FtO touchdown in a 28-21 victory. Washington Redskins in the deep in the fourth period after bogey. Ml 10 OV(I IH| Nu-Mlfi OI MONTH! TOTAL Kastern Division of the Na- suh Bob Davis. Ocean Town- lie birdied the third from Includ.t: 197.93 "I just couldn't believe it," tional Football Conference. ship, N.J., was injured. five feet and the Kith 20 feet, Automatic Installation and converters! In other words NO Thomas said. "I thought to but did not birdie a par five SUPER K 500 HEAVY-DUTY myself just before Iho game EXTRAS and loo it off with a 6 MONTH GUARANTEE hole, which he usually domi- how great it would be just to nates. AUTO BATTERY SHOCKS run it back again this week "My wedge play was just SPECIALS ON SEAL JOBS TOO! It's fantastic. I knew after pathetic." he said.' (Tody) Smith's block about 21.88 \acb Pro Grid Standings Dill had a run al il until he I he 45 I could Ko.all the way. Reg.26.88 • 3 Days Reg. 7.47 • 3 Days AMERICANCONFERENCE NATIONALCONFERENCE made a six on the par four 264-6200 He look out two men and I cut Eastern Division Eastern Division Hith, then dropped out of sight Heavy-duty. Sizes to fit most Full 1-3/16" size piston. Siiej •rigfil off his left heel. W L T Pet. w L T Miami : .81S Dollos P 3 0 .750 with (he seven on the final 6- ond 8-cylinder American to (il most American cars. Baltimore .750 Washington 8 3 1 .727 "Then I wasn't about-to let New England , .417 St. Louis * 7 1 .364 hole. cars. N.Y. Jets.., .333 Philadelphia 4 7 t .344 Overload Shocks ea. 10.88. anybody catch mo." Buffalo...... 083 N.Y. Giants 4 9 0 .333 Palmer left it in a trap on Battery Cables to 3.97. Centra Central Division Cleveland .183 Minnesota 9 3 0 .750 Ihc llilh to lead to his double The rookie from Bishop Col- PIMsburgh .417 Detroit..; 7 4, | .636 TRANSMISSIONS Cincinnati .333 Chicago ' ft ft' 0 .500 bogey. plV- 2 Convenient locations To Serve You lege was Dallas' No. 1 draft Houstoi .102 Green Bay ... 3 7 2 wnlern Division Wistern Division The tournament schedule 1 GO THE BfST GO ALLPRO choice in 19711 but has played 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd Kansas Cily .700 San Froncisco 7 4 0 .6J6 was set back one full day. . lit I It" this season as a backup Oakland .700 LosAnoelM ... ; 4 1 .636 San Diego .417 Atlanta ft 5 | .J4S when Friday's play was rain- HAZLET Hwy. 34 «t Pools Avenuo Hazier, Now Jersey defense back. Denver • .3ft4 New Orleans 4 6 2 .400 ' Coach Tom I.nnilrv of (he ed out. The final 18-hole round Wm, Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd is set lodav. ; 8"l (Rt. 71) W. LONG BRANCH 19 Rangers WMI to lake East Division Lead By The Associated Press nia 3-f> and St. Louis edged got the other Bdston goals. 5i Toronto 5;' Detroit 5, Los Bobby Hull and rookie Dar- Angeles I; St. Louis 5, Buffalo Whether you use a three- Detroit 2-1. New Yprk' anil Vancouver riy Maggs each scored'twice 1; Minnesota >3. Philadelphia man line, as the first-place and Gary Smith posted his 1. New York Rangers did, or a were-deadlocked 2-2 in the second period when Gilbert. second'shutout in Chicago's ine-man line, as the last-place romp over Los Atigeles. By Buffalo Sabres did, it all boils Ratelle and Hadfield lit the red light in a span of 4:06. It winning, the' Black' "Hawks down to the same climbed within': thret points of NHLStandings thing—victory. was the 22nd time in 25 games , NATIOHALMOCKIY LtAQUI the line produced at least one 4vlsidri-leading.'Minhesdta. ••>> InrowiiW New York's Rod Gilbert, •• . . W L T Pl» goal, the sixth time they all LarryKe^aLarry''Ke^ah aW;JimmJimmy lean Ratelle and Vic Had- ; NiwYork:....;..',.....: 17 '4 4 31 scored and gave them 53 goals Johnson scqr$ Crowd figures showed 1.8 Third-seeded St. Rose o( per cent increase and wager- Belmar meets sixth-ranked ing, 2.7. The total attendance Toms River South at 3:30 p.m. was 613,789 for a 6,263 daily- Seventh-seeded Raritan takes average. The 1970 com- on second-ranked CBA at 5 parative figures for 97 days p.m. Neptune plays eighth- were 602,695 and 6,213. ranked Toms River North at 7:30 and fifth-seeded Manas- In the betting department quan meets fourth-seeded two all-time highs were not- Lakewood at !)p.m. ched into the record books; • The Dec. 23 afternoon losers play at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 27, while night losers play on the St. Leo's Takes same day at 3 p.m. Second Straight A frozen varsity roster must be presented to the site direc- LINCROFT - St. Leo's of tor on Dec. 23, before the first Lincroft handed St. Thomas game. of Engjishtown a 60-51 setback Here's the schedule: here yesterday to raise its First-seeded Manasquan record to 2-0 in the Northern ' Division of the Mnnmoutli County CYO Basketball League. PATERNO TOPS Penn State coach Joe Pa- We dressed up Imperial lor Tom Joyce and Harry Hug- terno has the best winning holiday gift-giving. But save gins led the winners with 15 percentage among the na- some lor your guests. Our points apiece. Mark Wagner tion's major college Coaches' good-natured whiskey added 12 markers to the win- SUCCESSFUL HUNT — Holrhdel members of the Hide-A-Way Club had a with ;;t least five years as a mixes well. In any drink. ning cause. successful hunt in Big Indian Mountain, N.Y. Left to right, Stanley Albers, head coach. Paterno has a 52- For any occasion. six-point buck taken with an tirhm. Mauser; Sal Ammaturo, spike buck 10-1 record in his sixth season Gift Wrapped at no extra cost. 4/8 Qt. Hank Suarez canned 29 taken with a 270-cpliber, and James Ammaturo, a seven-point buck taken for mi .S33 winning per- points forjhe losers. with a 308-caliber rifle. centage. i Cf -;C\ SIIWC-III WIKKIY5 . 70\'GI)AIK NIUIRAI SPlBIIS •Mir,«UWAlr i»i JON; INC. PiOBIA. IU 21 TM DtUf Hqjirtw, Hhi Bisk - Middletown, *J., Mowty, December*, Dennis the Menace Hi and Lois HE/-A BEAUTV CONTEST INTERESTED BUT I AM Crossword Puzzle CAN I 'STA/ UP AND IN SIRLS INTERESTED IN 34 Heelt 55 E#rthfn- 23 Elevator WATCH ? ACROSS NOW, HUH, WINNERS AND 1 -avij 35 Golf term wire. man • CHIP? LOSERS 5 Spotted 36 Tamarisk 58 Lively air 24 Anxiety cavies salt tree 59 Raise 25 Rattans 10 Immense 37 Handouts 60 Biblical 26 Virginia, 14 Winglike 38 Art style charaaer for one 15 Soapiplant 39 Japanese 61 Small 27 Giant 16 Sandarac: fish . 28 Curio •tree 40 Allots 62 Recipient 29 Auctions 17 Kind of 41 Constrain 63 Hawaiian 30 Winged bridge 42 Surrounds doth 31 "Easy -" 19 Fissure 44 Quails 32 Times 20 Tip 45 Followers: 34 Sheepfolds ; 21 Redshank suff. DOWN 37 Forsaken •." 22 Barrage 46 Sables 1 Lineage 38 Moistens \ 24 Coconut 47 Clock part" 2 Ancient 40 Speck • Snuffy Smith fiber 50 Opera star wolfhound 41 Rustic 25 Tidbit 51 Common 3 Stony ridge dialect • 26 Maroon adder 4 Wile 43 Constrains '„ HE SHORE I CALLHIMMyLEEfte 29 Hygenic 64 Turkish 5 White, 44 Minister ' THffTTATER SHORE ENUFF IS, TATERCHIP 33 Layers regiment 6 Afghan 46 Vim IS A CHIP OFF'N 47 Hearty ELVINEY-- Solution lo YMtrdty'i Pualt TH'Ol! BLOCK. 48 Arabic L0WEE7Y 8 Country letter ' : festival 49 Beer : 9 Maids, ingredient sometimes ,50 English gun 10 Menial 51 Sweetsop ;+ 11 Seed_ 52 Stair covering 53 Turkish 2 'DID YA EV02 W3URE arrvwm SIDE OF 12 Ditto . coin 13 Salver 56 Cockney 18 Sacred demigod Chldren's Letter images 57 Hardwood YOU SEE- WE WERE u, | | HED IF YOUR. HUSBAND !1 BELIEVE WtLLWt m F N S YOU 5AID VOU CLEANING OUT OLD FH« jujf ABOUT FRIGHTENED IEFT THE HOUSE. MAY HAVE UNEXPKTEDLV ON WERE THERE WITH THE JANITOR A A HALF-HOUR AT FINDING AIL EVENING, ACCIDENTALiy AGO—AND ELTON AND ' BUSINESS, I'M SURPRISED KNOCKED THE MR.PENOLETON- THEIR CAB. THAT HE DIDNT PHONE PHOML OFF THE 6R0U6HTML &ONL.LOR.I VOU AT THEOREMS SHOP.' HOOK.! RIGHT HOME.! HAS RUN NEXT DOOR The'Wizardofld, x \}u&r SAW snot oM&cV&fi TUP MflU-J Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, DECEMBER S- you are, perhaps, something AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-KeD. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Born today, you are a highly- even more vital: thoroughly 19) — Basic instincts join '•— Mind over matter today. disciplined person who knows dedicated and dependable. - forces to make you especially You can overcome a high Nubbin' how to balahce work with Because you are deter- perceptive today — especially hurdle placed in your path by play, activity with rest, and mined and persistent, there is where another's emotions are the opposition — if you refuse WWT intellectual response with little you want and are willing concerned. to recognae it. eeea Will emotional reaction. Realistic to go after that you do not ul- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A UOT OP 1WINKW. LOOK UK» J in your approach to whatever timately achieve. Your goals — It is inner harmony that Take care not lo give in to the MIM 1WINK... AN' any given day brings, you are well thought out, being counts at this time. Remain force of new circumstances. move methodically, directly, enough out of your range of calm on the outside if you can You still know which direction and with great self-assurance experience to provide chal- — and guard those inner por- is best for you at this time. toward those goals which any lenge at the same time that tals well. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - day's circumstances deter- they are within the limits of ABIES (March 22-April 20) Stand up for your rights this mine. Inclined to follow a your talents and abilities. — Intellectual pursuits offer morning and you won't have definite pattern — a certain With such a combination, you you an experience you will re- to this afternoon. There's set of responses for a certain will seldom fail. member the rest of your life. much to be said for an early set of stimuli — you seldom Tuesday, December 7 . Follow where interest leads. battle of ivits. feel lost or dismayed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - You possess a sophisticated DeQ. 22) — The right use of — The fastidious Taurus may An appreciation of others' social awareness and, al- energies makes this a day to be so busy setting things to work — stated aloud! — though you nay demonstrate rmember. Goals almost set rights in minor matters that should take you far in the your concern for injustices in aside may be suddenly he may miss something of vi- business of building up your a completely conventional reached. tal importance. popularity. 'M ABSOLUTEW BLIMDC EVEN TH manner, your Interest and in- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Ocl.'2+Nov. 22) COSTOFGOIN' UP volvement in social Causes is 20) — Self-confidence spells — Quality vies with quantity — A matter of self-expression THINK I'LL GET IS GOIN* UP great. You may not be highly the difference between suc- for your attention. If you are puts the mark of success on MESELF STRAIGHT original in the way in which cess and failure today. Only wise, you will opt for the for- this morning. If asked for you go about fighting for your take care not to appear supe- tner, though you may lose out your opinion, give it; if not, own and others' rights — but rior to co-workers. on a prize. keep silent. MYGOOB NI&HT KISS MATE?/ Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SH Leading a low dub from ffie" mathematician would there- A 10 9 7. What do you say? South hand would work if fore lead a low club from the Answer: Bid two hearts. You need more than a West had the ace of clubs be- South hand at the second Partner will probably pass, knowledge of probability to cause if West took the ace, de- trick. and you will be in a sensible play first-class bridge. The clarer would get three club part score contract. If partner But West had passed with true expert notices all the tricks and would not need the raises hearts, you will go on utter unconcern over the table action, including the ac- diamond finesse. If West to game. IW F&CT; VOUVB WSVGB TOOTSIE WOODLEV I WAS JUST SAYING, tions that don't take place. played low, dummy would win opening bid of the one no- MADE THIS PIE- THIS IS THE WOBST South dealer THIS APPLE PIE Today's hand shojvs the im- a club trick and declarer trump. South felt sure that NOW, WHAT WERE APPLE PIE IV£ EVER ,, portance of noting what could then go after the dia- this particular West would Both sides vulnerable IS DELICIOUS you SAVIMS? TASTEP i- y doesn't happen. monds, abandoning the clubs. have considered a bid if he NORTH Even if East had the ace of had held five spades to the 4 K7.4 South won the first trick clubs, South would make his ace-ten, the king of diamonds V K63 contract if the suit broke 3-3. and the ace of clubs. 0 J98 with the queen of spades and + KJ43 fell reasonably sure that West * Therefore South led a heart EAST had led from a long suit. De- Play for Diamonds to the king and led the nine of WEST 4 A 10 8 5.1 clarer's problem was whether The play for diamonds first diamonds for a finesse. West CJ> 9 7 0? J 10542 to tackle the clubs or the dia- would work if East had the • won and set up his spades, but 0 K 7 6 2 monds first. ace of clubs. The diamond fi- there was no further entry to + 86 * A1097 Either plan would work if nesse would lose, but West the West hand; and South lat- SOUTH East had the king of diamonds would have no further entry er knocked out the ace of • 092 since a successful diamond fi- to his long spades. clubs in safely. C AQfS nesse at any stage would give Leading a club would give DAILY QUESTION 0 AQ 10 4 South four diamonds, three South a 2 to 1 chance for his Partner opens with 1-NT,(16 + Q52 C'MON-NOW'SOUff hearts and two spades. South contract; playing the dia- to IS points), and the^ next South W>st North East therefore had to assume a los- monds first would give South player passes. You hold: S,— 1 NT Ta« 3 NT AH Pass ing diamond finesse. only an even chance. A mere J 6 H - J 10 5 4 2 I) — 5 3 C - Opening lead - 4 5 /WE'RE HAVINS ILL" BET I COULD BE IN IT IF I I NEED A PARTNER WHO 15 DID YOU CALL, A CHRISTMAS HAD SOMEONE TO SKATE WITH ME HANDSOME AND GRACEFUL... SWEETIE ? SHOW AT OUR The Phantom RUINS - AMP TH£ STf!ANG£tt CAU£O PVAHFOM 'THtH.' SAY Beetle Bailey' OF THE CURSED CIT/ AOtlVfS " THE AHC/eUT I FINISHEP OKAY, OKAY/ NO-1 JUST SWEEPING WHAT P0 YOU WANT VDU 10 ory will Be HERE 5AKSE WANT, BEETLE PEMEM0ER A SINGLE NIGHT.' -A MEDAL? you MADE ERASER CRUMBS AFTER I SWEPT Autoi For Sal* 22 TV Daily Itiwtarr. Kiel ftunU — MidrlHowii.S'J.. Miiwlav.Dm-iujwr6, 1971 Lost and Found Public Notices Autos for Sale LOST — Fluffy gray male cofwtth somt ROCK CROUP - Wt'rt oveilooit i»r WANTED Lost and Found Lost and Found striping. Yellow tell collar with 10 lag. txnagt MrtlM' «onM>. wtddlnot. lac LOST — Miniature Collie, mate. Answers Party who needs 100% financing on o 197C LOST — Htule) area, mole Beagle. Brown "Or. Kuifco". Locust Ave.. off Shrews- MHnohtrYou havtn't ntord anything un- SSvERiCKh.o-dooi; Sport Coupe. Auto- to,"Lassie." Rust color with whlte.'Re- end black.- "Jlmbo." Being treated for bury, Red Bank. Owners miss him. Small til you've heard Ul. Wfll help moke you' word. 787-1205 or T87-4444. matic, six-cylinder. Car priced ol SI795. heart worm. Reward. 264-88B4. reword. 747-465* eves. event a success, looking now for Hollas) For more Information coll Mr. Lee. at 721- Sooson. Coll 747-OOoJ oltir 4 p.m. and oil LOST — Golden:retrlever, Areo Nut* 710J. ' ' ' . Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ""~ swamp Rd. "Lindy". Call torllolr. • . BEST 741-2483 Travel—Transportation 1964 MUSTANG - Automatic. VI, power LOST — Topaz stone from ring. Emerald M neyp ^ cut. In Carlton Theatre, Wed. night. Re- MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN - Re- brakes, power steering. EXCELLENT 1936 CADILLAC - Fleetvrood. Four-door LNMERCURV ward. Cat! 671-5555. After 5 p.m. Sft-8344. tired, driving to Florida, wishes to share condlllon. First JSOOtakei It. Ivludlna Allorlolnol.Nol(r|unnl%»». Srwwry »ve. at Sycamore for Less at rldt and expenses. 717-0452 Shr.wsburv.NJ. LOST — Vicinity Fair Haven Rd., Rum- two new snows. Call dovs, 741-8400,Eves., son, black altered male cot. White nose, FLORIDA BOUND — Loroe truck golno Tn£ FINEST SELECTION - 01 »• O"J KITSON throat, and paws. Blue collar. Feet dtcl- empty. Insured. Call between 10 a.m. and 671-9346. awed, defenseless. It found, please notify I p.m., 717-1W4 or 787-JM7. IT'S YOUR Rumson Police Dept. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 1969. V8, power steering, automatic transmission, Sissi»s CHEVROLET LOST — Vicinity Red Hill and Holland AUTOMOTIVE vinyl roof. A-l condition. 787-2891. Asking Rd., black Persian-type cat. Bushy tail. 51 595. Senior citiien's pel. Finder please call Autos For Sale 671-1772. REWARD. SEE A "RUSSELL-MAN" — For the best MMMMMVMMMMVMN MOVE CHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW corbiy, RUSSELL Oldimoblle-Cadlllac LOST — Lady's half glasses. Broad St., 1971 LEFTOVERS --Demo's and execu- Co., KU Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. vicinity Steinboch's, Tuesday afternoon. tives ot greatly reduced prices. J41-O91O. TO A BETTER USED CAR Call 842-0578. TOWNE CHEVROLET 1949 ELDORADO - Looded. Priced lust 1971 ; 1st Ave., Atlantic Hlghlondi-391-1101 •^OREMUS FORD above wholesale. Will accept trode. Call lery. $150- Call Red Bonk 2K-231I. 1 ALL 1971 MGS — Now on "Red log bole" Day•s.671-5641. Wwmoulh SI. Public Notices 65 CHEVROLET - Sl« cylinder, ston ... and we've got the best . until sold. A. «. G. MOTORS, Asbury 1966 CADILLAC — DeVille convertible, 1965 Pork. 775-3413. ird shift. Excellent condition. 1400. Cal CHEVROLET like new. Radio, heater, air conditioner, doi _ 791-0998. SYLVIA MARIE BUICK RIVIERA — 1969. Full power. One lull power, snow titles. 741-3457. 1971 DODGE 1957 CHEVROLET"- V8,T-speedT~Mog CORONET 4-door se- 1969 FORD LTD Reader and Irue advisor ARE YOU WOR- owner. Must sell this week 52400. Alter 8 LEFTOVERS dan, o cyl inder, auto- Country Squire 9 passen- RIED? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE p.m. weekdays, oil doy weekends, S36- wheels. Coll alter 5p.m. matic, power steering, ger wagon, V-8, auto- DECISIONS? One visit wilt give you 7I7OI55 ifres. S1700. 2443S61. air condllloncd, two-tone malic, power steering, peace of mind. Call 775-9S71 or 774-7IM. green. power brakes, air condi- Autos For Sale tioned, luggage rack, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHEVROLET I9S3, "unlgood. gold. Needs taH Akl 1 5. V 8 '2850 $ 2795 DEMONSTRATORS Coll 1968 OLDSMOBILE 142-1634 CUTLASS SUPREME AND two-door hardtop. Auto- 1969 PLYMOUTH Fnp TRADE"ALLOWANCE - Suptrb matic transmission, pow- VIP. 4-door hardtop, ROCKY SEZ... GET Service. OOWNES PONTIAC. U Lower er steering, power air conditioned. Auto- Sevcel SI. AAlwon S^o!299 EXECUTIVE CARS brokes, air conditioned. matic transmission* Woln SI.. AAolowon. MMNW Vinyl roof. Bucket seats/ power steering. Blue. i«9 VOLKSWAGEN - Clean, with new Console. Ivory, s ). W30O. Mu.1 Ktlj^ $ 2350 A*l DEAL FROM 1995 i967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Ne»d» en 1970 CHEVROLET glne. 5*50. Kingswood 9-passenger 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS" Phone 717-2747 wagon, Automatic trans- THUNDERBIRD - 1967 Londou. Air cpn mission, power steering, liloned, full power. Low mileage. Selllnc 1971 PLYMOUTH 1971 PLYMOUTH \"THE TOP VOLUME DIALER" due to illness ol owner. 741-3361. _ radio, air conditioning, roof Fury III. 4-door sedan, Valiant. 4-door sedan, 318 cu. in. V-8, power i»STfu6EBAK"ER~^~Gran Turlsmp^ rack. Was- 53395. 6-cylinder, automatic, steering, power power, air, Grey. 'ower steering and brakes, automatic brakes, air. vlnvl roof. ronsmliJlon. Excellent condition. JI050 HOW '2995 B.lae $3250 $ firm. Coll 741-6177. MMMMMWMMNMM 2795. CADILLAC"! »»7 Sedan De Vllle, blue. DAIL Y RENTALS AND LEASING eYcellenl condlllon. J2600 firm. Call 47I- 1970 CHEVROLET LOOK! AT THESE r970~FCiRD - Custom 500 tour-door . Caprice hardtop, automatic trans- Gun. VI automatic, foclory air, power mission, power steering, radio, air stterlng. brakes, wnltewalls, oil limed oloss, vinyl seals. 11775. Coll otter 6 p.m. conditioning, vinyl roof. Was Buhler & Bitter 5mim $3295 PONTIAC TEMPEST - ml. Standard '2995 CHRYSLER Iranimlsslon, olr conditioned, rodlo, neal- PLYMOUTH HOLIDAY SPECIALS er. 671-1159 otlir 7:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN BUG -"lM7. Good condi lion. One owrar. Reosonoble price rerde - 1971 PLYMOUTH AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER rtndoble transportation. Coll 739-0749. Satellite hardtop, automatic trans- 1971 FURY III 1971 DUSTER ~"ntiVOLKSWAGEN Good condition. WOO mission, radio, 700D miles. Was Coll «72 0714 •4-door hardtop, air conditioned" $2795. SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Brand new yellow 6 cylinder : Eilabllshed 1925 •and loaded. 12,000, 12 month standard transmission, 12,000, 0RD H64 ^AIRLANE 500 - Wogon. 5H MOW '2595 cylinder, oulomatlc, power•itjirlnj. 3290HWY35,HAZLET factory guarantee. Demo was 12 month factory guarantee. Looks ond runt ptrtecl. l«5. MJ «3«. '$4772. Save $1,077 OLKSWAGEN 19M — "Convertlole. Good 1969 CHEVROLET condition. UOO. Coll . NOW ONI V ?91-1743 Impala custom coupe, automatic NOW ONLY transmission, power steering, ra- More Classified dio, air conditioned. Was $2495. on Next Page NOW *2195 NO CAR IS TOO BIG FOR A VOLKSWAGEN DEALER'S 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 NEWPORT Autos For Sale ; 4-door hardtop Demonstrator, Custom, loaded executive car. 4- SMALL AD 1969 MUSTANG GUARANTEE.* tawny gold, fully equipped, air door hardtop. Up to 12 months I V-8 hardtop, standard conditioned, all power. Really or 18,000 factory guarantee. SMALL PROFIT transmission, radio. Was *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace SAVE, SAVE 1 $1695. the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle as- a beauty. 12,000,12 month factory guarantee. List HUGE SAVINGS * NOW *1495 semblies, brake system and electrical system for 30 $6136. SAVE $1138 ONLY NAN days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Only WtFINANCtFVU AMOUNT those cars that pass our 16-point inspection get this 71PWTO ....'1995 1969 CHEVROLET NOW 70IMPAU2D0OD- '2393 Impala 4-door hardtop, automatic guarantee. transmission, power steering, ra- 70 BUICK -....W5 dio, air conditioning, vinyl roof. $ YOUR CHOICE OF THREE! 1971 FURY Ill's 70IMMU 400011 '2695 Was $2395. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 950 Two 4-door hardtops, one 2-door hardtop Executive Cars 70 CAMMO '279S NOW'2195 Sun roof. Dark green. Radio, heater. 7 AIR CONDITIONED. $ 70WA1BU '2*95 1969GTO 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. 1095 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! AIR CONDITIONED 70CA«Ki2-0OOR '2695 Convertible, automatic trans- Dark blue. Sedan. Radio, healer. . mission, power steering, radio. 70 MONTI UH0 '279S Was $2195. '69 NOVA 2-DOOR ...'1595 HOW '1995 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Ml 95 Schwartzerized Used Cars •69BEUIR '1995 Sedan. Red. Radio, heater. 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III '2595 1960 International Dump '1295 '69IMPAU 2-DOOR '2195 1968CHEVELLE $ 44-doo r hardtohd p B170.40.000 miles, borough used dump truck '69IWAU 4-DOOX '2195 Malibu 6,2-door hardtop, auto- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1395 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III M995 '69 NOVA 4-DOOR '1695 matic transmission, power steer- Sedan. Red Radio, heater. 1967 RAMBLER '645 '69PICK-W '2195 Ing, radio. Was $1895. 4-door hardtop wagon wow'1695 $ 1971 FORD '61 STATION WAGON M995 '2595 1970 SATELLITE '2295 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 2195 Torino wagon '68 IMPAU 4-DOOR '1795 Bus. White. Radio, heater. 2-door hardlop. air 1965 CHEVELLE '61 IMPAU 2-DOOR .'1695 1968 PLYMOUTH '795 6-cylinder, automatic, white 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT '67 BU AIR '149$ Fury III 4-door hardtop, ______^__ 2 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Was $1495. own a Skylark? NOW '1395 1965 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic transmission, radio. Was $795 8 out of 10 people who buy new cars pay the NOW $695 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK price of a new Buick without getting one. WE WILL TAKE 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Don't make the same mistake. Before you YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE Faslback. #N911B. Radio, heat- FULL• ^r ^"" w^m • • PRICE• p ^r V^B er, lour-speecJ. While. Full VW jfc ' buy any new car, see your local Buick Dealer FINANCING 100% guarantee. 1581!!! , Group Member and compare values. SHREWSBURY Your New Jersey MOTORS, INC. Buick Dealer Group Member. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer HIGHWAY 36 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury EATONTOWN Someone to believe in. 542-1126 741-8500 23 If you're in the business of building your business...use Classified Ads often! r »».£.'. C Auto Parts —"Repairs Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale For Sale Autos For Sale ;i«W PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Convert- I'M VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 1M7 CHEVROLET - impola Custom 327, 1961 CHEVELLE - Automatic, olr condi- FOUlTPOT^HEDACurSiNJM AE *U)M. with power brake), steering, win- Good tires. Asking S55O. NOLAN MOTORS — We sell more whole' with air, power steering ond brakes. Vinyl tioning, power steering, brakes, windows, CANMAGS-FI.C&rol..l4-. • Vfm. Klew engine, transmission, brake!. 542-7913 WANTED 1971 CADILLAC tale Cadillacs than any other dealer In top. Perfect throughout. 787-3127. J1200. Call 264-9889. • Party who needs 100% financing on o 1967 Mew Jersey. Coll 229-2211. ond ejhousl. IWjchanlcollv perfect, needs i 1957 CHEVROLET BODY — 1150. Also -jome body work. Best oiler. 747-9475, IMS PLYMOUTH — Fury III Wagon. MUSTANG two-door hardtop. Automatic. COUPE DE VILLE DATSUN CONVERTIBLE — 1964. New 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Squoreback. En- Automotlc. Power ond loctory air. $750. V-6. Power steering. Air conditioning. Car GM executive car. J5900. 842-2542 JUOSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Year end engine and transmission. Needs top, some Ine 6 months old. Radio, studded snow 327, 375 Fuely heads J100. Mickey Thomp- "JSAOON - IMl Oldsmobll.S-BS. deluxe V- Call 291-0591. priced at S1395. For more Information call Kit. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch, 227- body work. S3S0. 671-3666 otter 6 p.m. res. S900. Coll 741-4624 otter 5 p.m. son G60 tires, »50. Small block 24 com- Mr. Lee at 721-7101. 1971 FIAT — ISO Spyder convertible. Just 8 bination. Cross Ram manifold »25. 462- -I, great shape. Musi be seen. Power like new. Lime green with black top, oulortlatlc I'M FORD - Two-door sedan. Excellent 1967 CHEVROLET — Impola, 283 aulo- 1962 FALCON — Automatic transmission, 8575. Ask for Kim. -UUIMV' transmission, rock. running condition. Looks good. FORD 19.rnTEx- highest prices paid for all used cars perlence preferred. KING JAMES NURS- Mark III Fully equipped. fore the freeze ended! There's a nice choice for you OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premlsei NG HOME, 291-3400. 5675 Excellent condition. jt oil times. HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson areo. TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE Thurs., Frl., Sat. No cooking. Salary S40. right now. But the supply is limited. Why wait? 5666100 $ 1971 MARK III Call 8425141. Come in now. Let us show you what great deals WAITRESSES WANTED — Night shift. • Full power, air conditioned. Auto Parts—Repair Apply in person. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front 7045 Extra clean. ",t.. Red Bonk. we're offering on the cars we purchased before the PREVENT BATTERY FAILURES! MAGAZINE SALES BUDGET — Ex- end of the freeze. It could be the smartest move COBALT BLUE Is guaranteed to give fas- perienced solicitors and closers. Work ter starts, Increase battery power, pro- from home calling and/or closing. We you'll ever make. long battery lite and protec! batteries supply confidential listings. Highest com- rrom 30 below lero to 160 F! MONEY, missions paid or salory ond bonus or- BACK It not satisfied. ONLY JJ.9SI Avail-' ranged. Coll collect 1609) 387-3643. able at: Sea Bright Marine Center ond Sea MERCURYi Bright Gulf in sea Bright and Naylor's WOMAN — For homework, one or two Auto Parts, W. Keonsburg. Additional re- days a week. Mlddletown-Holmdel area. . i tall dealers needed! Cell 842-7605. References, own transportation preferred. WALL Call 264 4779. LINCOLN ! BEAT THE PRICE THAW. . ENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Knowl- SHREWSBURY, NJ. Wanted Automotive edge of bookkeeping. Lumber experience helpful. Coll 741-7801 fDr appointment. 9 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 SEE US TODAY. "'CASH JilD'' COOK — Experienced. Top salary. Three adults. Recent reference. WE NEED USED CARS S31-S663. HAIR DRESSER WANTED Experienced only. WE WILL PAY •call 2641321 TOP PRICES More Classified SJthntt/r says: Come in now and TOM SfORD_ on Next Page see the new 1972 BUICKS and Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 9ACRESOFCARS OPELS in our showroom. They're -. an unusual car! priced right to fit your garage at your M 1143 budget. 1969 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, power steering, 1970 MUSTANG 1970 CHEVROLET power brakes, air conditioned, auto- 70 ;Llncoln ^irk 111 j J j 907-90 matic transmission, whilewalls. tin- Mach I Fastback. Power steering, Monte Carlo 2-door hardtop. Power OV89AJW87W 1 ted glass. A beauty. W lhl1 power brakes, air conditioned, lape steering, power.brakes, whitewalls, 3 " """" ""flf^-V^™ —r 106.00 deck, dark green. Sharp. $ radio, tinted glass, gray with dark,vi- 2O95 cfrioM*^ iButrmriT *n» »CC»»IIPWHI WW.90 nyl top, '2095 1970 BUICK llaathar- Vvlih Vinyl Interior '2495 WSW Klch«ltn 2J5-15 DUd Tlr« Riviera. Red with vinyl roof. Power 6-W.y Pwr &••!• W/?i». R.cln.r 1968 DODGE steering, power brakes, air condi-" Till Slaarlnf Whaal 1967 OLDS 88 Sp*td Control Wagon. Power steering, power tioned, power windows, automatic 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, fitriK*. Control Dick Lid Rd brake's, automatic transmission, air transmission, buckets. Low mileage. Eltctrle R«ar Window Dilraitir power steering, automatic trans- condilioned, whitewalls. tinted glass, Loaded, mission, radio, whitewalls. •inuuum. : BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Like new. 5 AutomiUc Hiidlimp Dlmrrup ^^ M595 1095 '3695 Tlnl^d Glaaa-CnrnpUt* 1969 BUICK Pow»r Door LocVi 17i—vut 1970 BUICK Eleclra Custom 225, 2-door hard- 1969 PLYMOUTH Estate Wagon. Bronze with saddle top. Brown with tan root, power Fury III. Air conditioned, automatic, interior. Automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, power win- "STRAUB-PENDOUS" power. Really a sharp car! power steering, power brakes, air dows, air conditioned. AM-FM, conditioned, radio. whitewalls, tinted glass. i 12it5.90j M995 '3395 '2795 This is a copy of Ihe invoice covering the original sale of this USED CAR SAVINGS car. The eye appeal ol the lustrous mahogany with white top and white leather and the plethora ol comfort and con- 1967 CAMARO 1966 BUICK 1967 OLDS venience accessories are not unusual lor this type ol luxury 'Convertible V-8,'l-spnnd, bucknln, ''kylinli univiHliblo. VII, nulntnatir;,. Cutlass 4-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, car. The UNUSUAL thing about this car is the CARE given by radio, o.xcsllonl cunrlllmn. piiwnr lilniirlna, MIIIIU. Hnil with automatic, power steering, power its owner. S4OQC whitninp. br.ikos. n n/r\ 1ZifO *995 S1'1295 1987 FORD 1968 FORD LTD 1966 BUICK BUICK-OPEL If you've read this far, you nivklia Aul ma C P We al8arinB ought to come look at this Fairlano,ne :2-donr hardtop. V 8, :. • ^"iXlt VZ^KS" - ° " ' ° ' ' CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE I, rarta. whilowollB, vinyl lulnrl • ^X* I oi'il™ brakes, tinted glass, whilewalls. cus- 264-4000 truly fine car. See // you agree e d llrl 1 11 BROADWAY AT FOURTH or " ' ' ' " " ;" " . Ii Hono5r it's unusual! »895 '2195 1395 Hwy. 35 Keyport LONG BRANCH 222-1234 J 21 Thr l)ail> Kefiikirr. Rul Bank — Mirirlli-lovn, N.J.. Monday. 1 •r<). 1971 Help Wonted Female Help Wanted Female _ Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female MEDICAL SECRETARY-— Must be ex ACE perienced. Contact Laboratory Director GAL FRIDAY - OrM girl oHIu SI ••SECRETARIES rEXECuflVE Jersey.Shore Medical Center, Neptune STENOGRAPHER — Somt llgurf work ••STENOSUEGAL An equal opportunity employer M/F. •DICTAPHONE SECRETARY KEYPUNCH OPERATOR-EKperlenced Permanent position available In modern • ' $91 •KEYPUNCH growing hospital. Interesting ond dive-- D¥NTAL"ASSFSTANT -- "dniyThairskF •BOOKKEEPERS experienced need apply. Must hatfe car DICTAPHONE TYPIST—Medical 1105 sliied duties, require Knowledge of short- RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST- JO «90 •SWITCHBOARO hand and medlcat or scientific termino- Full time, no evenings. Send resume t •CLERICAL logy. Good salary, pleasant working con- Box D-175, The Daily Register, Red Bank TYPIST-FIIIng MO •'LIGHT FACTORY ACCOUNTING CLERK TO $»5 ditions, and Illl fringe benefit program. SECRETARY - Full time. Typing, gener ••DEMOS Call for appointment, Personnel Dept., TYPIST-Purchaslno sm •ALL BUSINESS MACHINES al bookkeeping. For interview crjlt TYPIST-Llgtilsleno TO SU. Rivervfew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-3700. 222-57B1 Ext. 225. An equal opportunity employer SECRETARY-Light Sttno " TO $9 No Shortage hcrt tor temporary work. M/F. BOOKKEEPER^- SECRETARY! TYPtST—YDung girl J7I Pick your aoys, short or long term assign- Personalized hours lor real estate office FILECLERK-Personable TO 181 ments. Higher rates paid weekly. Register Experience necessary lor one qiri olfic BOOKKEEPER—9 to 3 p.m. 12.50 houi 9-5, Man. ihru Fri. SALESGIRL WANTED - For electronic store. Strong Electronics, 18 White St., operation! Call Mr. Kretowici — ADAM. PARTIAL LISTING AGENCY - 741-5098 for appointment. NO FEE CHARGED Red Bank. All the above positions art in the loca WAITRESSES — Coffee Shop. Over IB. BARMAID area. Some are fee paid or negotiable. Experienced. Apply in person, SHORE Apply in person, Monmoulh Lounge MANPOWER INC. POINT INN, 3360 Hwy 35. Hailet. ,17 Broad SI., Keyporl 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 842-4343 Ace Employment Agency 20 Thomos Ave. 747-3*94 Shrewsbury Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Secretary-Junior Help Wanted Interesting, diversified position avail- Help Wanted Male or Female able (or mature, experienced person "YOUR FORD DEALER" with good typing, spelling, punc- Male or Female tuation, grommor and light steno.. The Home of the finest Cars Made Must be detail-oriented and able to meet the challenge of a busy Material Operations Dept. of a rapidly ex- d/r Personnel panding company. RETURNING HOUSEWIFE WELCOME KROLL MOTORS, INC. SECRETARY: Sttno, typing ond teletype POSITIVELY THE FINEST NEW AND Good starling salary; complete benefits SECRETARY ToJ11». FOR INSTANT CREDIT package; concjenlol surroundings; op' CALL NOW 222-9200 USED CARS THAT MONEY CAN BUY portunfty for personal growth. RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY: Light APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT, Ivping, clericol work, mod personality, You get something extra at enjoy working with people. To 1100. 1968 MUSTANG 1971 SQUIRE WAGON 1969 MALIBU CHEVY Varied duties ir^busy Advertising Department. Typing CLERKS: Accurate typists. To 185. Slew now. w'-KMfc 741-9329. Hardlop. Air cond., Power Air conditioned, power steering Loaded, very clean INTERDATA SALES: Commission plus expenses. Ma sleenng. V8. Very dean. Fully equipped 2 Crescent PI. 229-4040 s '2395.00 Oceanporl, N.J. Ext. 201 skill on electric typewriter a must. Some dictation. 5- lure. Personable. P/R minded. Situations Wanted (Behind HOLIDAY INN on Rt. 36) 1850.00 '3495.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNER: Degree. Power supply tor Female 1969 SQUIRE WAGON day week, 7'/a-hour work day. Apply in person be- memory systems. Central N.J. To J12K. SKilNO PARENTS -Will tort for PBX OPERATOR — 8 to 4 shift, steady FEE PAID. 1970 MUSTANG Home owners special fi- Air cond., fuliy equipped work. Telephone Answering Service. 741 board your ct>"« .„ m» h*twi 4700. ACCOUNTANTS: Cost and General. Need Air conditioned, nance plan. Buy a car with tween 4 and 5 p.m, to John Famulary. WOMAN ~ General office work, full-time four men. Centrol Jersey. To JUk. FEE '2495.00 PAID. ' fully equipped positively no cash down 40 hr. week. Must be neat and accurate, HILLJ (.ARE — In my home, ony t s able to communicate wiih people. Pleas- and take years to pay Bank 1967 XL FORD ant working conditions and all benefits. 2495.00 Two-door hardlop. Power Apply In person, LITTMAN JEWELERS, rates: low, low, monthly Monmoulh Shopping Center, Eatontown. d/r Personnel steering, radio, heater. Automatic The Daily Register 157 Brood 51. Red Bonk 842 3501 payments If qualified. TYPIST — Light steno and filing. Ability 1969 OLDSMOBILE to work with numbers but no bookkeeping. CoM 495-1541. ' '895.00 37VJ-hour week. Salary open. 842-7200. Fully equipped All cars guaranteed Plus 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY WILL MIND TRESCHOOL CHILDREN WANTED — Young barmaid. Will train If STENOGRAPHER - In my home. Middletowrt oreo. 100% Stale Inspection 1968 CORVETTE necessary. 4-10 p.m. No phone calls. Ap- (Rear of Kinkel Building) Attractive opportunity avail- Phone 872 0004 '2095.00 Red AM-FM ply in person. Rum Runner, 616 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. able for capable person to REUAB'LE~WOMAN - Wants bobysltting Feel free to fair* fit car of your perform a variety of steno- >n mv home Will pick up and deliver, '2595.00 DENTAL ASSlSTATiT^ Experience pre- i? SO per d°Y or 112.50 per wk ^a.m. to 1968 BUICK Riviera choice (o hove your mechanic check lerred. No evenings. Excellent-salary. graphic and clerical duties. 4:30 p.m. foir Haven area. 142 6794. Loaded al1 power Send resume to Box D-173, The Dolly Reg- TWO SENIOR GIRLS— Anxious jo serve it. 1967 CORVETTE ister, Red Bonk. Good skills required. We of- Cream puff car Help Wanted Male ond wash dishes at Holiday Par ties. Ejt Yellow jHelp Wanted Male fer, in addition to excellent HELP! — Mature woman to ill 2:30 to working conditions, a good penenced ReosonoDle rates. Coll H? 0376 Special of the week: 7:30, Tues. and Fri., Thursdays, 9 to 3 ACCOUNTANT or 843-3845. '2795.00 p.m. Vicinity Lincroft Reservoir. $1.50 '2295.00 SENIOR, CPA starting salary and an ex-HOUSEWORK AND BABYSITTING - 1969 CHEVROLET Comoro lour. Call 542-1883. Fully qualified for expanding responsi- ceptional employe benefits rive day!, a week, Mon. thru Fri. bilities. B4M9H 1970 TORINO Power steering. V-8. 1970 DUSTER EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Part CCommensurato e remuneration, with fine program. Send brief resume, Fully equipped Hardtop Real clean car. Red with white vinyl top. Sharp. time. Coll ALPINE MANOR after* p.m. MECHANICS gr•owto h opportunity, staling education, ex- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - DHlrei 872-1773 Smtall NJ'. CPA firm. perience, and salary re- full time position. Experienced. No tyr- '2495.00 '1895.00 HOUSEKEEPER COOK - For a two Wrlfe lull resume lo: ing. Reply Box D U4, Dally Register, Red '1695.00 priest rectory. Mature person. Steep In. NEW AMERICAN MOTORS Box P-5 quirements, to: Boniv _ Experience helpful but not necessary. DEALERSHIP IN The Daily Register, Red Bank Supply references and expected salary. BOX P-4 MATURE WOMAN - Wilt babysit nnd/or Box D-172, The Datly Register, Red Bank. ASBURY PARK ~^SA LES~CAR E E R The Dolly Register, Red Bonk iron days in my home. Inquirt 1S| Wople An equol opportunity employer. Ave., Red Bonk, 9 a.m. lo 4 p m. KROLL MOTORS, INC. 'NURStS We hove an outstanding opportunity for a mature, highly motivated person who has WfcN, LAOIES. STUUtNTS - Full ni\ NURSING CARE — Cooking, light house MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Tired of no advancement? owned a business or served in either soles part-lime. Cor necessary CoM today, sto wo RN positions full time ICU — full keeping, German woman. 671 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey 222-9200 Tired of the same salary? or administration. Excellent starting sala- tomorrow, earn S3 pe» nour. 467 W* troi 774-S624 _u me or part-time Delivery Room, Special ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning 3 to 5 p.m. orientation and training provided. potential. Management opportunities. Lib- ALSO eral fringe benelils. Call 549-7597. Eve- ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Situations Wanted Male e-neral Medical and Surgical Units full Theri see us for top salary nings, 671-2M6. An equal opportunity em- — Experienced in refrigeration piping de- r part-time. Four-day week, full time, if benefits and advancemen ployer. M/F. llrable. ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC., MAN RETIRED - From plumbing ond desired, on 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. An equol op hfolma business, seeks port.lime work ol For interview appointment, coll Director opportunities. Get in on the portunity employer. anything CoM S66 5794. u $ of Nursing, 222-5200, Ext. 306. ground floor. WE WILL BE " TR'A NS PO RT AT I ON ~ THE LARGEST VOLUME PE^SONs"^ WitfTgood soles~6biIftv~dn3 CLEANING WOMAN — PorMimTor full' AIDE personality. Eorn extra money evening FINANCIAL days* S2.50 per hour, minimum 16 hours DEALER IN MONMOUTH Full time position available in mode per week. References. Own trans and weekend*, representing New Jcr;ey' growing hospital. Excellent salary, pteas newest bridal and wedding (enter. No Business Opportunities SAVE r S 1400 portatlon. Call after 5 p.m. 842-1980. COUNTY! onf working conditions, and full frlngi money to invest. Coll 938 2487. benefits. Apply In person, Personnel Of COUettb - Unlimited opportunity gyor CEGALTSECRETARY — At leasTTwo flee, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, b ELECTRICAL HARNESS MAKER onteed In o buslnei* of your own. Port or years legal experience. Pleasant office. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opport Ability to solder required. Apply in per full time. Coll for free interview now. 7(7- Start Jan. 2. Call 842-4100. nlly employer. M/F son, ELECTRO-IMPULSE INC., 116 ON 1971 OLDSMOBILE Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equol opportu YOUNG ATTRACTIVE GIRL — Must be MEN ' nity employer. DO NOT READ THIS AD - Unle« V«'» over 21. No experience necessary, will LOU CARBONE Earn S3D0 to 1500 a month pert time wont money, iucceii. independence, pos train to be barmaid. Can earn SI00 to S125 Choose own hours. Call for appointmen MATURE ADULTS (2) - Work olternote nble rellrement. 11000 per monlh tn S er week, five days. Call 747-4922 between Service Manager 2M6WV. > eari doing your busmen In your own LEFTOVERS AND DEMOS and 9:30 p.m. only. 3 ond 4-day weeks -- 5 hours in the eve- ning. Ideal for active semi-retired Individ- home Call $ii i*65 onyflme. NEW MODERN — SeveiTroom horne WANTED — Roofing crew with ow uals or housewives Phone 747-S01S otter 3 needs someone to clean one day a week. 775-2141 equipment ond truck to "- ---'--* -— p.m. No children. Atlantic Highlands area. 872- dentlol rooting. 264-4167. AND DISTRIBUTION 1709 or 741-4337. ACCOUNTING CLERK - With keypunch BUSINESS FOR SALE DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! AUTOMOTIVE CLERK -• I r- experience Some prior experience or Product! tor advertising field Moior HOUSEKEEPER OR BABYSITTER — STALLATION MAN. Experienced wil training in office procedures. Excellent tain in riMoilfr* 15.000 rash required for Full time or part-time. Fair Haven. Reply mutllers and shocks. Must have driver salory ond fringe benefits. Tor employ rwentory. Will continue to manufacture Box C-116, The Daily Register, Red Bank. license. Uniforms and other fringe bei ment application contact Personnel Of- elits. Apply in person. Auto Boys, IS tice, Brookdale Community College. /AS 'or right mon Owner hos other full time Broadway, Long Branch. Newman Springs Rd., LinaoM. N.J. 0/7]B. nteresh Write to P.O. Bo* 173, Red SALESWOMEN AND WRAPPERS — Full Bonk, N.J OU0\. and part-time. Apply In person, Surray 842-1VG0. Ext. 230. An equal opportunity Luggoge, 125 Broad St., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE AGENT — Must be licensee) to sell I and health insurqnee in N.J. Good Instruction SALESWOMAN WANTED - Freedman's SALES portunity tor right man. Salary, com m MEDIA TECHNICIAN -- To operate mo- Bakery, Newman Spring: you believe In your own ability, and slons, bonuses and car allowonce. Coll fo tion picture ond sound equipment, ond RIDINGTNSTRUCT'ION - Adulfi and Apply in person mornings. wld Ike to earn more than $20,000 per appointment, 738-1131. perform routine maintenance ot such children Mornings and ofternoom. week or, then we want to folk to "YOU". Ex- equipment, Excellent solory ond fringe CLEANING WOMAN — One day a week. rience helpful but not necessary, we ot- iy. Coll Wl-1779 FAtRWEATHER TARM, REFRIGERATOR/AIR CONDITION IN benefits. For employment oppllcntlon con Locust No children. Call ter o compony paid "in depth" training MAN — Modern growing hospital seekin< toct Personnel Office, Brookdole Commu- 671-4741 program, substantial drowlna accounts qualified Individual with oir contJIIIonirn nity College. 7«S Newman Springs Rri,. DEPRtSSION tiOI YOU DOWN* Leon- and the best soles Incentive program In and refrigeration experience to work i Lincrolt, N.J. 07738. tt? 1900, F.«1. 230. An TYPIST — If you can type over 55 words the Industry. Coll 264-7200 lor a con-. the trade thai never Qoei dry Bartender^ Us maintenance deportment. Good salan •quol opportunity employer. orj alwoyt m demons Leorn borte^dinQ per minute accurately on on 6-hour pro- Idenilol Interview. pleasant working conditions, and fu duction day basis, coll 747-5880 for an In- A to I trom qualified InjIructO'J fringe benefit program. Apply in person ACCOUNTANTS MARKETING SALES ONLY terview and typing test. Day shift starts at — For HouiekeeDlna Department, Personnel Department, Rtverview Hospi cloises tormlncj. Coll now. 147 9107 $1 per hour. Evaluation anil pay Increase xperienced. Able to work evenings and TECHNICIANS ENGINEERS GRAOS oftef 4pm tol, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. An equal opportunit' CHEMISTSFINANCE-BANK EDP after three months. Employee benefits. Ights. Apply Jersey Shore Medicol Cen employer M/F. :r. 1945 Corltes Ave., Neptune. An equol EXCELLENT POSITIONS TO S30k WHERE CAN YOU GET THOSE T jportuntty employer. Come in-Send tesume-Coll MERCHANDISE ~ BEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTS? Coll 741- MEN' WANT^b'-^TJo'age^Tim^lt. "Serv'ii our equipment, May mean doubling yoi PERSONNEL SERVICES 5 LEFT! 4343. Better ye), become on AVON ARTS~D ELI VERY — And cowteTnibrv previous income. Earnings opportunit For Sale I Representative and sell them lo many *pply in person, DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 7 Brood St. Red Bank 741 3 others who want to buy them. Call S1S0 o week. Mr. Yoson, 741-1968. E .ower Main St.. Matawan. opportunity employer. WOMEN, MEN — And College SrudenM. All cars fully equipped /nc/ut/ing factory air conditioning now Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 774-1220, 462- Eorn extra money tind Chrlslmos dollars. 8 A.M. 3377. EEKING MALE PARTNER — To shore fCTO^TRAILERbRlvERS Take orders In your area for o "top de- it nrr open ihop forly $r\A ovotfl thf ipenses ond profits of smalt business, Earn union scale. Pension and medico signer name" ot panty hose, briefs, men's LADIES — Earn $100 a month ond more md to live in and share expenses of home port-time. Toiletries sales. Free training benefits. 12 paid holidays. Apply »ol hose. Not sold in stores. Fully Guaranteed vlth some. Call 717-4445. Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. Equ> high conirtussion. For Inlormohon, write PROWN'S NEW DEMOS and no door-to-door. Bonus and pre- I miums, too! Catl 566-2997 eves. 7-9 p.m. opportunity employer. Froncois Respout, 33 Port Monmouth Rd , .1? Broart M Red Bonk 741 7S /1 DISHWASHER — Port-time or evenings, "orl Monmotth. O77SB, or rail 7B7 *64?. >2 hr. Apply in person, Rum Runner, 816 TRAINEE — Posltio FIREPLACE WOOD - StMenetf Pickup - DElTA 88 4 D00R HARDT0P Help Wanted Male 3cean Ave., Sea B'righl. open for aggressive young man in the con MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS For eve or delivery. LMItr Silver Repo'r Center • DEITA 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP - sumer finance field. Good company ben nlngs ond nights, includina seme week 74) 3118. "ART-TIME — Plumbing and mechanical elits. Call Mr. Mace, 741-9000. ends. Apply Laboratory Director, Jersey • 98 LUXURY HOLIDAY SEDANS TA'SS 1ST AN f Iplrtg estimator. Shore Medical Center, Neptune. An equal LEATHER TOOLED - Mahogany* tables Coll 739-D7S3 P"ACK"AGE"STbRi~CLE"R"k*"-"A"ppl' opportunity employer. Club choirs. Larcje gold rug Phone *71- •DELTA 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP (TWO) MANAGER Mandalay Inn, corner First and Cente *dok*^Tw'eVkVnds or~f uTHime. Yeai Aves., Atlantic Highlands. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Local TRAINEE md. Write Box H7, The Daily Register, cy. Grnduotr from nn cuirrditrd * CHRISTMAS TREES - Scotch pine, :ed Bonk. SALESMAN — Experience and good con veor college or university with post qrod Douglas fir, wrtothi. roping, potted treet, Permanent full time position now avail- tacts In the medical ond dental proles uate work m business or public ndminn- grave blonketi Little Stiver Repair Ctn- able In our drug department. Experience EAVY~CON STR UCT T61T^^^E~qiJfprritr7t slons a necessity. Excellent opportunity ti ation is preferred. Considerable e* fer, 76 Ayres Lone. 741 MH. Or 747 0573. preferred, but we will train if you quolify. lechanlc on diesel ond gasoline engines. get in on the ground floor ot young om periencc in on octmlnivtrntivp capacity m Good starting solary. Employee discounts v\ust be experienced. Steady work. Call growing corporation marketing a provei either o public or private rnjenc y All op AMPLIFIER - 240 watt teod Twocobf. plus company paid insurance program. .66-4698. and expanded Accounts Receivable sys plications musl be rrcnvrd no loler thnn nets. Corot. I22S or moke offer. Apply to Store Manager. lem. Commission basis. Results will teai December IS, 1971 Excellent solory onri Coll 542-O408 to extremely rewording position, Call a' tringe benedts Apply In PO Bo« 82, DON'T WAIT! EN — Young corporation now filling Ier6 p.m. 741-5315, ALL 1971 LEFTOVERS - John Deer* RiC TWO GUYS' -nanogement positions. No experience Long Branch, N J. 077JQ. An equal op tunity employer derj, Tractors, AAowerj plus others )5V Rt. 35 & Twinbrook Rd. Mlddltlown lecessory. Full compony training. TGM ~"MAS0N~AN6 HELPEfTWANTED" *SSOCIATES2W5S93 off. Lime Silver Repair Center, 16 Ayrci An equol opportunity employer Call Lone 7470573. 741-3UI. * ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLENCR ex See A AINTEN"A~NC"E~M'AN — fo work on 291 0427 Wen perlence helpful, typing. FEE PAID 1100 COMPLETE BEDROOM 5f T -WhHr small horse farm. Scobeyville. Appl/ in WAITERS — Apply Maridaiay"innTcornei FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER New, RUSSELL person, COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, provmciol Single ronopy bed. PrrlerC RESUMES PREPARED First and Center Aves., Atlantic High small, but foil growing, company. SI50 conrtiiion. CoM t?00 Will \t\\ for I?50 %H+ "RussellMan" OIDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. lands. ' - DENTAL"ASSrSTANT Experienced, for 432S, Alter 5, B4? 4fil4 ; large busy office TO f 110 "SERVICE STATION'ATT'ENDANTi fEXAS~REFTNER"Y~cbRF\~off"ers op d/r Personnel Full time and part-time. Experienced only DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Desk work CHRISTMAS TREES - Scotch pine, fieij portunity for high income PLUS regular nly-typing and hilling. 1100 grown on Mnn:o'i Fnrm, rjfl Wotrt Si » IS? Brood St. Red Bank I netd apply. Bill's Hess Station, 1830 Hwy cash bonuses, convention trips, commis 35, Mlddletcwn. JR. SECRETARY-Light dictation. Great Tinton Folli. Follow arrow. Reo%ono'blC 100 Newman Springs Rd. T A 1 AO 1 A sion and abundant fringe benefits to rno place to start coreer. JVO price. ture man In Red Bonk area, Regardless o TODAY! MAGAZi'N'E~'SALE"S*BODGE""T""—"Ex- MCTAPHONE TYPtST in medical field. Red Bank / *f I "U/ I V ROOFING CREWS experience, oir mail C. F. Pate, Pres. No Saturdays, oil benelits 195 Apply PROWN'S, 6 to 10 a.m. 32 Broad' perienced-solicitors and closers. Work Texas Refinery Corp,, Box 711, For FIREWOOD r trom home colling and/or closing. We Worth, Texas 76101. "YPIST-Accurocy necessary. Start In Jo St.. Red Bank. Ask for Cy Gore. supply confidential listings. Highest com- uory. FEE PAID tlO Wood chips. Lorge live trees rnovert T WANTED! — Automobile and truck me- missions paid or salary and bonus ar- MEN — NeededI to work"w'ltIT a'ftractlV PERSONNELSERViCES 74I-39H :honics. Apply Rariton Goroge Inc., South ranged. Call collect (609] 387-3643. women In my organiiatjon, port-lime an 7 Broad St., Red Bank 741 35SS Vain St., Keyporl. 264-0361. full time. Excellent earnings for Ihos More Classified "' BOROUG*H ETEORIGA^RcdBank who qualify, For interview call Mr TfRTVERsTcAR DETAILERY— Fullor resident. Experienced general electrician Burke, 5M-2935. Help Wanted Male on Next Page ; part-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor for Borough ot Red Bank, equal opportu- Wash, Mlddleiown. nity employer. Apply John Bryan, Munich pa! Building, 32 Monmouth St., Red Bonk. Help Wanted Help Wanted TV SERVICEMAN — Blue CroSil Blue FACTORY Shield, paid vacation. Company estob- AUTO CLEAN UP - And General Help- Male or Female Male or Female •-"— " " ' • • >r Mr. Ferraro, er. New car agency. Apply In person. Red MECHANIC Bank Auto Imports, Newman springs Rd., Accounts Receivaoie uern Steady work *or loco! newspaper r^ust be occurote 6< BAYSHOREM MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE — In flth figures ond able to type well. 37'/j hr. near home. FACTORY JOBS •carpentry, masonry, root repairing and TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — Vacation #eek, Mon. through Fri. Liberal fringe oil around general repair work. Steady and holidays with pay. Benefits. 50 Rt. 35, aenefits. Reply in own handwriting to Bo> Year round, in- work. Telephone tor appointment 546-2400. Eotontown. 5420401. -197, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk, glv doors. Repair CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ig references, experience If any, and sol' HANDYMAN~ RADTo/7nHOi^6G^AP^RepaTrniafL iry desired. machinery, With Carpenter knowledge Vocation ond holidays with pay. Benefits. 50 Rt. 35, Eotontown 543 0401. valves, pumps, 9460895 RIVERS NEEDED - For tooo trucits GAS SERVICE MAN 8. DRIVER ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER in a lease basis. Excellent opportunity tor conveyors. A.O.B. Bottled Gas, 23S Main St., Keoni- See our ad under Male/Female. right person. Coll 67I-12W after 6 p.m. far Age open. 1968 TOWN & COUNTRY burg, ELECTRO-IMPULSE LAB, INC, more information. Good pay, in Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles line with ex- 1969 COUGAR perience. Through Hwy. 3* 264-8000 Ktyport 1967 MUSTANG HONDA SEASON SALE Help Wanted H*y 35 264 8000 Kryporf For You! Male or Female Large Selection of ' :': Ulllli IIH"«A i Mini Bikes and Full Sized Hondas UPTO FTEE HELMET ABRAHAM & STRAUS NOW TO DEC. 24th WOOOBRIDGE With purchase of any bike Earn those extra holiday dollars 1968 SATELLITE SALES POSITIONS 1969 TRIUMPH Part-time days 1969 CHEVROLET 11-4:30 Mon.-Sat. If you're ituck for ideas forgiffs Apply at Personnel Olllce - Uppor level try our complete line of accestories. 10 a.m.-1 p.m, Mon.-Sat. 7:30 -9:30p.m. Mon. -Fri. NewHouri; Tuts, thru Fri. 9 lo 9, Sot. 9 lo S Clo%*d Mon. ABRAHAM & STRAUS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , shore hon WOODBRIDGE matawan HU An Equal Opportunity Employer par Sol* •For Sal* Far Sale THE FAMILY ORCUS By BU Kerne The Oallv RoplMcr. Iti-il Bank - WiMI«-l >«wV(irkChni»Hl>-2.l.o.7.9.|l.l,'} D/tYMMl MOVIES o MONDAY NisHT AT THE MOVIES (c> or tK&fti Tribute "DooM. Tumble" <««> starrtaf Evls Prtsley, Annetta Day. X singing star becomes Involved with w I "Htr Jiuralt low" a femtad fan ana together find themselves en. Wayne who worked with him bit younger than the "Miss applause mil} fur girls from IMO I "Sscraf of Tlirw Poinh" tangled in a smuggling slot By CYNTHIA LOWRY first there in his 1938 America" contestants and the Texas. Singer John Davidson l» t-Cnsk of Silent." O NFL MONDAYNISHT FOOTBALL (C) and Lucie Arnaz handled the 4,39 I "Captain Ntwmin, M.D." Chiefs vs. 48ers "Stagecoach." James Stewart show's production values less I "Oh Msnt Oh Womsnl" O PERRY MASON NEW YORK (AP) - "The Television hosting chores, their eyes "The Case of the Prankish Professor" and Henry Fonda, two more opulent. But the show itself EVENING 1:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) • American West of John of his favorite actors, recalled adheres rigidly to the torrid firmly on the cue cards. The Doris Is Invited to preview an exhibit of world- Ford," CBS's special last program will undoubtedly get 6K» B O O NEWS (C) famous art objects. Comment his style as a director in- the format. After all you can sell O THE FLINTSTONES (C) 03 BOOK BEAT (C) night, was a warm, sentimen- course of a leisurely half-kid- more commercial time during a great rating: The public "Uulles Day" tal tribute to a man who has apparently enjoys trying to Q 6ET SMART (C) 10:00 O MY THREE SONS (C) ding interview. a 90-minute spot than during ^Oflr Man In Toyluul" Uncle Charley Is persuaded to till In teaching cello been making western movies It was a delightful haur. an hour. outguess the judges. ID STAR TREK (C) to. a group of reluctant young music students. since 1917. program well laced with fight To Replace Merv "Journey to Babel" B O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) "Miss Teen-Age America," One had to feel sorry for O HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) IB THE SILENT YEARS (C) Ford's films have earned scenes from his films. A cute, dark-haired Colleen Fit- most of the 55 finalists as they, CBS announced that it 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) "Sally of the Sawdust" him four best director Os- crusty individualists. Ford zpatrick, was chosen Friday were introduced: A highly would replace the late eve- "Uy Daushtw, the Seoetary" 10:30 0 ARNIE (C) first was shown returning to ning "Merv Griffin Show" O IT TAKES A THIEF (C) Hamilton Majors Jr. entrusts his classic Rolls- cars—curiously not one for night in the usual tedious, 90- partisan audience in a Fort u Royce to Amle before an important auto show. , any of his westersn. He ap- Monument Valley—scene of with old feature movies, start- 'The Old Who Came In from Ike Soy" O DISEST IC) minute live coverage of the Worth auditorium broke into CD THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES To (1:00 O Q NEWS (C) peared periodically through a many of his fflms-with John ing in raid-February, a move 7:00 O CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKHE (C) paeeant finals. The girls are v lw wle 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS widely anticipated for O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) " " ™ "Act of Faith" 0 I LOVE LUCY O TWILIGHT ZONE months. Griffin months ago "Lucy Hires a Maid" "A Most Unusual Camera" made a deal to move his pro- S A'9,NfWS WITH SMITH' "EA5ONER (C) O.t DREAM OF JEANNIE(C) ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL gram to Metromedia broad- "Simon and Laura" (1858) starring Kay Kendall, The Slronjest Man In the World" Peter Finch. The TV Image of a married couple casting for syndication when ID SPECTRUM (C) contradicts their violent off-screen battles. Film Show to Replace Griffin 7M O STAND UP AND CHEER (C) he wound up his CBS con- Guest: Prank Oorshln 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) the network said a large num- tract. O DR. SIMON LOCKE (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) By JERRY BUCK wood and a switch to thematic CBS said it has completed •Two Points of a Pitciforh" (Part H) Carnival The move will take Merv Hostess: Peart Bailey NEW YORK(AP) — After shows did little to improve his negotiations with MGM for a ber have not, Dsy at Dlxon Mills Is marred by th. dlseoniy Oat 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) out of head-on competition a man there hu typhoid fenr "Cloak and Dagger" (1940) starring Gary Cooper, 2% years of competing for the standing. large number of its feature The new movie series will 0 HOSAN'S HEROES (C) Ulll Palmer. A mild-mannered professor Is suddenly with Johnny Carson and Dick late-night talk-show audience,. The parting with CBS is by films in the late-night slot. No be presented Monday through ••Cartir Turns Traitor" ordered Inside Oermsny on a vital mission behind Cavett, and put him in a O ANYTHING YOU CAN DO (C) the enemy lints for tin OSS. CBS announced yesterday • mutual agreement. CBS said title were announced. Friday, beginning at 11:30 oattle for stations alongside O WILD. WILD WEST (C) O THE LATE MOVIE that it will replace the Merv it wanted to find a format The network is negotiating p.m. EST. Most of the films "Nlfnt of the Bit; Blsdcmsir "Th. Dirty Game" (IMS) starring Henry Fonda, will run two hours and some Mike Douglas and David Bf DREAM OF JEANNIE(C) Robert Ryan. A team of cotmter-lntelllgcnn agenta Griffin show with movies be- more competitive, and Griffin with other companies for ad- •The IMUsnensablt Jeannle" will run until as late as 2 a.m. Frost, .... W«J^»,m^««spUMaWrli«lnmu*menirope. ginning in mid-February. has said he felt CBS was not ditional movies. O BEHINDTHE LINES (Q I IITS Q N6W5 \C) The Griffin show is seen from Correspondent Hart I.-00 O eUNSMQKE (C) •9 MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION CBS thus will abandon its giving his program the show- Some of the movies have 11:30 p.m. to 1a.m. Pauline Frederick, NBC's •p« Bunet- FMUIS and Ntwfr rnnpow a i 12:15 O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE efforts to woo watchers away case it needed. ; been seen on TV before, but o( outlawa left to ruard a stota pld shin Tisnster from the Burr (1683) starring Jon Ball, veteran United Nations corre- O RUDOLPH THl RED-NOSED RBND from NBC's Johnny Carson The CBS stations ran mov- spondent, was hurrying to a 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (O 12:45 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) with a similar program hosted ies on an individual basis be- O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (Q broadcast booth to report with Roy Wtttfkld by a different star. fore the Griffin show. Some of "One for the Road." Hi! sets to tsks his first trip 1:00 B O NEWS (C) the stations moved Griffin U.N. activity Saturday in con- by hlnself to his uncle's lodfe. 1:10 O THE UTE SHOW (C) Griffin has said he would ©PLEASE DONT EAT THl DAISIES (C) "The Revolt of Usmle Stover" (IBM) starring Famed Colony into an afternoon time period nection with the India-Pakis- accept an offer for a syndi- The Thing's the PUy" Jane Russell, Richard. Egan. tan conflict when she tripped, 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW cated show, which was what and continued to air late-night !£&* £* m§ *«.«>_ "Secret Furr (1950) starring Chudetto OoJbeit, movies. fell and broke her kneecap. Robert nysn. he had when CBS tapped him She was hospitalized and NBC 1:10 IN THE SAME Florida Revamps Court System. Speeds trial was not held . •"--...... ,_.. »u. „.„•» m. convicte^nvintoHd onf arranginarraneinge ththe pealedpealed, was granted a new enough under the speedy terms. There was no provision for a speedy trial. freed across the state, in- trial and was ordered freed in By STRATTON t. DOUTHAT that persons demanding cluding John J. Sweet, a one- murder of a Florida citrus . speedy trials must be tried that the state must act quick- Since the court's ruling, mid-November where the new rule. about 150 persons have been time Boston bookie who was baron in 1960. Sweet ap MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A year „ within three successive court ly if the defense did not ask ago, Florida's jails were jam- packed and the criminal court dockets so backed up in many counties that prisoners either languished behind bars for months or finally were re- leased because theu witnesses had died or drifted away. Jail rapes, beatings and murders were daily occur- rences. Homosexual attacks were so rampant in Dade County prisons that one in- mate told a panel of how he hid a youth beneath his bunk for days because the boy was terrified. If you smoke a low tar cigarette, Many jails were considered more dangerous than the streets. The problems were mani- fold: a rapidly growing popu- try this new one lation with an accompanying crime boom; an outdated court system; inadequate jail facilities and decades of poli- ticians who, as one sheriff put from Marlboro. it, never looked at the jails until something terrible hap- pened. The state had only re- cently, through reapportion- ment, voted in an urban-ori- ented group of lawmakers It's lighter in taste, who were willing to revamp the state's system of criminal justice. Slain in Cell This was the situation when low in tar. the body of a 17-year-old ru- naway from South Carolina was found one morning last January on the floor of his crowded Dade County Jail cell. Cloyce Cook's death was only one in a series of mur- ders at the jail but; because of the ensuing nationwide out- cry, it acted as the catalyst for action that brought Flor- ida a revamped court system and a modern speedy trial rule. The combination has cleared the state's crowded dockets, substantially lessen- ed overcrowding in the jails ' and sharply reduced the num- ber of behind-bars murders and rapes. Dade County, for example, now has about 1,000 criminal cases on the docket. At the time of Cook's death, there < were more than 20,000 cases backlogged in the county, some dating 25 years. AH cases more than 10 years old I were arbitrarily thrown out Jail Popnlation Cot The county jail, designed to hold 600 prisoners, had more than 1,000, and youths like Cook were daily tossed into cells full of murderers, per- verts and felons. The jail pop- ulation now is just under 600. On the morning of his son's death, the Rev. Calvin Cook of Piedmont, S. C, was in ! Miami trying to get the boy released into his custody. He • m had arrived the day before but red tape prevented him from winning his son's re- ' .•- .> \ lease, and as it turned out, his life. ••„••' -- -• \ "God has a purpose for all •A things," the heartbroken fa- tter said. "I feel some good has come from my son's death in revealing conditions in that jail." One group that sat up and '.5*,**. ~" took notice was the Florida Legislature. Reacting to the public furor, the legislature J » • * ' passed a bill Feb. 3 instruct- ing the Florida Supreme Court to lay down guidelines to lower courts that would aid them in providing speedy trials and reducing jail popu- lations. "We were worried about backlogs on dockets all over the state, especially in Dade County where they were aw- • ful," said Rep. Talbot D'Alemberte, D-Miami, chair- man of the House Judiciary Committee. \ Before the legislature's ac- tion, Florida's criminal courts were set up on a 1938 basis, or one judge for every 250,000 residents. "What we did," said D'Alemberte, "was au- thorize the circuit judges to , i have duplicating jurisdiction with Criminal Court judges, repealed our speedy trial laws and gave the Florida Supreme Court the authority to promul- gate those rules. The murders and overcrowded jails gave us an arguing point." Three weeks after the legis- lature acted, the Florida Su- preme Court instructed the state's lower courts, effective March, to speed up trials. Crowded dockets no longer would be an acceptable ex- cuse, the court declared. Marlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter taste Quick Trials Ruled Under the guidelines, the state must provide trials with- of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Made with the same famous in 90 days of arrest to those persons charged with mis- quality as full-flavored Marlboro Red, America's fastest-growing brand. demeanors and within 180 days for those accused of fel- onies. The court further stipu- lated that all defendants who demanded speedy trials should be tried within 60 days. In the past, Florida had a speedy trial law which held Marlboro Lights: 14 nig! 'tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method