Secipfty Firms Named in* Suit SEE STORY IIEIJOW "* Sunny, Mild Partly sunny and mild today. THEDAM Chance of showers this eve- FINAL ning, clearing later. Tomor- row sunny. / EDITION County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 20. PACES VOL.94 NO 164 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1972 TEN CENTS County Lawmakers Endorse Cahill Budget TRENTON - Sen. Alfred Sen. Beadleston, the Senate "1 feel," he said, "the $381 Battlefield state park. We also necessary," said Sen. Joseph pack of cigarettes to yield $40 did not suggest any imme- billion for another year." : N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, majority leader, said the tax diate alternatives. "But," he said, "I feel the million appropriated for wel- need more money for our Azzolina, R-Monmouth, "mon million. said Gov. William T. Cahill's proposals represented a bet- Sen. Beadleston said the increase asked for will keep fare, second only to educa- highways — Routes 18, 9, and- ey must be raised to meet the —A one cent increase in a proposed $2.06 billion state ter solution to the state's im- budget, outside of the new tax New Jersey competitive with tion, is a fantastic £um." 33 must be improved. I feel needs and the taxes recom- gallon of gas to produce $31 budget Is "a fair package" mediate financial needs than areas highlighted in the gov- neighboring states." He said Assemblyman John I. the additional tax on gasoline mended are the least pain- million. ^ and predicted it has a good increasing the 5 per cent sales ernor's message, was "run of he was pleased that additional Dawes said he was dis- could be channeled to this ful." — A'2 cent increase on a chance of passage by the Leg- tax or eliminating the ex- the mill." lottery revenue will be used to appointed the governor didn't area, otherwise I feel the Sen. Azzolina, along with gallon of dipsel fuel to gener- islature. emption for clothing from The governor, a Republi- provide space for an addition- appropriate more for environ- budget is a tight one." other Monmouth County legis- ate $4 million. In general, he echoed the sales tax. . • • can, had called his budget a al 15,802 students in state col- mental protection. He said the Sen. Richard R. sfout, R- lators, expressed pleasure — A 1 percentage point in- sentiments yesterday of most "Those who would knock it "hold-the-line budget." leges. $4.6 million allotted wasn't Monmouth, said he felt the that the governor did not rep: crease in the corporate in- of Monmouth County's eight-, down," he said, "had better "The money will be well Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- sufficient. budget was a good one ommend an increase in the come tax, resulting in $27 mil- member legislative delegation' produce something different." spent," said Assemblyman Jo- nedy declined comment on "There is more money presented persuasively by the state sales tax. lion in additional revenue. to the governor's annual budg- Democratic leaders called seph Bobertson,R-Monmouth, specifics of the budget, but re- needed," he said, "for im- governor to clearly explain Cahill's tax package called — A rise of $11 per 1,000 et message which proposes the governor's proposed taxes "but T had hoped the budget peated his promise to care- provement to state-owned the needs'of the state. for: pounds of weight for corn- $146 million in new taxes. "nuisance taxes," but they could have been kept under $2 fully review welfare spending. land such as the Monmouth "The budget increases are — A nickel increase in a See County's, Page 2 Hospital Sick-Out Spread Expected By DORIS KULMAN called in sick. He said that 110' shift didn't show. show up. He said the usual employes were scheduled for Dr. Michael R. Simon, Marl- number of absences on the Spokesmen for protesting that shift. boro's medical director, said shift is six. non-professional "employes in According to I&A, 67 of the earlier yesterday that 12 of Mr. Hasty said Local 2217 New Jersey's hospitals and its 388 Marlboro workers below the 72 employes scheduled to . officials today will attempt to schools for the retarded pre- the supervisory level sched- work the Monday shift begin- set up a meeting with Dr. dicted a widening today of the uled for yesterday's 7 a.m. ning at midnight failed to * See Expansion, Page 3 "sick-out" which hit six state hospitals yesterday in a dis- pute over wages and working conditions. Meanwhile, negotiators for the state and for Council 63, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em- t ••- ployes, AFL-CIO, which rep- resents the workers, were . - -— • Rejiller Staff Phclo scheduled to resume bargain- POLICE OFFICER'S RITES — Crowds-lln^s^wet and uniformed mourners stand at present arms as ing today with another session fellow officers and firemen bear coffin of Keansburg Police Sgt. Frank A. Peters up walk to St. Ann's set for Thursday. Catholic Church yesterday. Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- tal was among the six state hospitals-hit by the "siclr-cut'" which began with the mid- night shift Monday morning. Police From All Over State Union spokesmen predicted a larger number of Marlboro employes will call in sick today. Joiii in Last Rites for Peters Union spokesmen said they expect the "sick-out" will By ED tKAtSR slaughter in his death, Patrol- James T. O'Neill said. "He where the sergeant lived with spread today to non-profes- man Anthony M. Lopes, would was dedicated to his job and his wife and two children, and sional and para-professional KEANSBURG - As far as have left together, another dedicated to his family. He in front of the New Point workers in 20 other in- the eye could focus there eight hours, of the midnight to •Comfort Fire Co. No. 1. Again stitutions, including all the 1 will be missed." were cars. And after that 8 a.m. tour a part of their un- The 200 men walked the two all sirens and air horns were state centers for the retarded. there wote more ears. - blemished records.- - blocks from the funeral home activated. Robert L. Clifford, commis- From West New York there Now Sgt. Peters is gone and to St. Ann's Catholic Church "I guess I have to say sioner of the Department of AP Wlreptiolo were several uniformed police the career Of the 25-year-old while the body was brought in Frank Peters had a unique Institutions and Agencies, ARRESTED ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES — Valery I. Markelov, 32, cen- officers and a like number fellow patrolman could be in a hearse. personality," Mayor Harry said that with the help of su- ter, a Russian translator employed by the United Nations in the U.S., is from Gape May. jeopardy. "Pre-sent arms!" Keans- Graham said. "I knew him for pervisory personnel and vol- escorted by unidentified FBI agents last night outside FBI; headquarters in At last count there were 58 ' 200 in Line burg police Sgt. William 25 years. We were close unteers, the institutions were New York. The FBI said Markelov was arrested shortly after obtaining police and emergency ve- But Sgt, Peters isn't forgot- Kryscnski commanded, and friends." providing normal patient care classified documents about the Navy's new F-14A |et fighter plane. Mark- hicles, several ambulances ten. There were 200 men in 200 right arms saluted. To Middletown despite the "sick-out." elov, a resident of New York, was seized in Patchoque, N.Y. and two fire trucks. line when his body left the "I guess I have known The cortege wound its way I&A officials and the union All the occupants came to John J. Ryan Home for Fu- Frank Peters for 20 years," up Main St. to Palmer Ave. differed in their assessments say good-bye to a 17-year vet- nerals yesterday morning. Chief Kronehberger said. "He and into Middletown. Along of the effectiveness of the job eran of police work, Sgt. Fellow members of the local was-a good officer. A very the route, from the time the action. Frank J.Peters. fire department he belonged very good police officer." cortege left the church until it State Figures Differ FDIC Sues 11 Firms In what most believe, Sgt.- to for 15 years. Members of High Mass . arrived at the cemetery, po- For example, I&A said that' Peters died Friday morning his own police department led His body was taken from lice officers from Union 41 of the 120 Marlboro employ- as the result of "a tragic acci- by Chief Robert Krenenber- the hearse by two fellow offi- Beach, Hazlet and Middle- es below the supervisory level dent." ger. Men he never was to cers and four firemen. A High town controlled traffic at ev- scheduled to work yesterday's One shot fired from the pis- know — faces in the crowd — late afternoon shift called in In Defunct Bank Case Mass of Requiem was cele- ery corner. tol of a heartbroken fellow of- they were there standing tall brated inside by the Rev. • The curious gazed at the sick. The average number of By JANE FODERARO firm of Edward R. Burt and er Rule" of the Securities Ex- ficer ended the 46-year-old's while a chilling wind whipped Frederick A. Valentino, seemingly endless line of ve- absences on that shift is 22, an Co., retained by the Eatnn- change Act requires broker- life. Fourteen minutes later at their backs.. '.- '•„ church pastor. • hicles. I&A spokesman said. NEWARK - The Federal .town National Bank for peri- age partners and officers to both Sgt. Peters and the offi- "Frank Peters was a fine At 10:50 a.m. the cortege "The department lost a However, Clifford Hasty, Deposit Insurance Corp. odic examinations, is named use "due dilligence" to learn cer who is accused of man- man," Borough Manager left the church. At police good man and I lost a good vice president of the union's (FDIC) charges that 11 bro- in the suit for allegedly sub- essential facts relative to ev- headquarters it paused. Fire friend," Mayor Graham con- Marlboro Hospital Local 2217, kerage firms illegally traded mitting "reports and certifi- ery customer, order and ac- sirens wailed and the air horn tinued. "He will be missed by said that 70 of the non-profes- more than $175 million in cation that were inaccurate count. bellowed. everyone who ever came in sional and para-professional securities in the name of the and financial statements that The civil suit charges that Hughes Story The cortege made two more contact with him." workers scheduled for yes- Eatontown National Bank, re- were false." the brokerage-defendants so- stops. At 145 Highland. Blvd., See Last Rites, Page 2 terday's late afternoon shift sulting in the bank's failure The suit states that banks licited Douglas J. Schotte, because of insufficient funds are limited by law to purchas- ENB president, and opened a Local View in August, 1970. ing securities and stock for accounts in the bank's name. Howard Hughes... enigmatic billionaire. The FDIC, receiver of the the accounts1 of customers (Mr. Schotte as well as indi- Lt. Col. (Ret.) William Lufburrow of Little Silver knew defunct Eatontown bank, lev- only and in no case for their vidual brokers have been in- him during the 1930s. And there was a day when the two of els the charges against the own accounts. dicted on criminal charges of State Blames Railroad firms in a seven-count suit them took off from Hampton Air Service Inc., Bridgehampton, The suit goes on to state, conspiring to misapply bank L.I., and became enveloped in a fog so dense that they filed in the U.S. District Court that the "Know Your Custom- See FDIC, page 2 couldn't see the wing tips. here, and seeks judgment in The pilot was Hughes. And Col. Lufburrow recalls that amounts covering the broker- For Improvement Lag age fees and damages. when he had asked him how the weather was in New York, he had replied, "I don't know-Ididn't check it." The brokerage firms named A forced landing, police questioning, and a taxi trip follow- TRENTON - The state De- the state resolved the question trains over the New York & in the suit are TPO Inc.; Fi- The Inside Story ed. During the course of it all, Hughes borrowed $10—and paid' partment of Transportation of electrification of the New Long Branch tracks serving' lor, Bullard and Smyth; Mer- NJSIAA leaves Caseys in Limbo Page 14 back only $9. . says it's not to blame for long York & Long Branch Rail- the shore. rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Hawk cage teams victorious Page 14 Insight into the illusive Hughes character is provided by delays in implementing mod- road. "We feel," Mr. Slater said, and Smith; Bache & Co.; Fencing fascinates building director ...Page 13 Cql. Lufburrow, who was interviewed by Daily Register Staff ernization of Shore rail com- The electrification question "as Secretary Volpe does, and Goodbody & Co.; Harris, Up- An Interview with Mrs. John V. Lindsay Page 8 Reporter Marybeth Allen. , muter service. has been pending for a num- he's well aware of the situ- ham . Co.; Thomson, Brookdalc courses planned for women Page 9 It's a national story with a local twist. It's the Penn-Central's ber of years and Mr. Volpe ation, that this whole thing McKinnon and Auchincloss, Bridge Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER Also tomorrow, we haVe a special report coming up on the fault, said Nelson Slater, as- said he didn't understand why has taken much too much Inc.; Halle a^nd Steiglitz; He- The Chuck Wagon 14 PHONE NUMBERS horse industry in New Jersey. It represents a quarter-billlon- sistant commissioner for Pub- it has not been resolved. time. rold, Kastor and Gerald Inc.; Classified '. 1618 Main Office 7410010 dollar-a-year direct economic asset to the state. The reporUs lic Transportation. Mr. Slater said the question "But apparently," he said, Stem, Laner & Co.; and Sang- Comics 19 Classified Ads 741-6900 by Lew Head, an Associated Press writer from the Newark The state was criticized Sat- of electrification as well as "Secretary Volpe's staff isn't er, Kaplan, Rippel and Bur- Crossword Puzzle 19 Legal Adv 741-0010 Bureau. Monmouth County residents will find it especially in- urday by. U.S. Secretary of other modernization plans de- able to make the Penn-Cen- ley, Inc. A number of the bro- Editorials 6 Display Adv 7410010 teresting. Transportation John A. Volpe, pends entirely upon negotia- tral move any faster than we kerages named,-all New York- Entertainment 10 Circulation Dept 741-3330 And we'll be continuing with the Road to Peking series by who said that federal funds tions between the Penri-Cen- are." based, maintain branch Of- financial 12 Sports Dept 741-0017 Associated Press Writer William L. Ryan, Many of our read- for new rail equipment tral and the Jersey Central "I didn't know Mr. Volpe fices at the Jersey shore. Hockey: As I See It 15 Women's News 7410010 ers are calling to tell us how enlightening they find these arti- wouldn't be forthcoming until Lines, both of which operate Sec Blames, Pa^e 2 In addition, the accounting Movies 10 Accounts Payable 741-0010 cles. . . .• •','•• .'.-•.. •;••••• Obituaries 4 A«ts. Receivable...... 741-0010 As you can see, we have another exciting issue coming up Italian^ Smorgasbord every Uniform Sale Coming March 1st Rum Runner-Wednesday Sports 14,15 Middletown Bureau.. ..671-2250 for you tomorrow. Is it any wonder that The Dally Register is Thurs,, 5-10 p^m. Philomena's Now in progress.' Shirley Sadie Hawkins -Big Band Prime ribs, fried oysters, Television 10 Freehold Bureau.. ..462-2121 Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- 'Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Night. combination seafood. All the Women's News 8,9 LonS Branch Burea» ..2220611 inouth County's most Interesting newspaper?'' (Adv.) (Adv.) Olde Union House. (Adv.) soup you can eat. $3.50. (Adv.) 2 Tl»' I)uil\ Iti-icfriiT, Hiil B.mk - Mi'WU'ldivision. the question and report to him after he returns from China. cal therapy. Among those present for opening ceremonies, were, left to right* John DeCell, president of Buffin, city public safety di- Mr. Mazza also said yes- AAedicenters Inc., John Pawlowski, administrator of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Donald Bisgrove rector, manned a garbage terday that city garbage col- Nixon Briefed on China of Mlddletowru Medicenter administrator, and Dr. Thomas J. Gilmour of Rumson, who, with Mr. Bis- truck as a driver yesterday. lections continue "with only grove, js co-owner of the facility. ' 'Didn't Show Us Up' minor delays." " WASHINGTON - After opening wider the door for trade "Can you imagine?" he "The situation today^Mie with China, President Nixon has received a two-stage briefing asked: "An $18,000-a-year said, "is that the men walked from a French intellectual who knows the Chinese leaders truck driver. They didn't off their jobs with no notice. NixonwiU meet next week. show us up," Mr. Cancassi They claim their walkout was An SOminute meeting with France's Andre Malraux and a Young Conservatives Talk said. "They just showed they because they did not receive private'White House dinner for him Monday night came as don't need a high-paid man to salary increases, yet they spokesmen sketched a rough itinerary for Nixon's week-long keep an eye on the police de- were informed by the city China visit. partment." earlier this year that a formal Included are an open-ended series of meetings with Com- Mr. Mazza, a 20-year city bargaining agent was neces- munist leaders, a round of four banquets in three cities and 'Sit-Out On Nixon in 72 employe, was relieved of his sary to negotiate." vention last September, YAF sightseeing trips to the Great Wall and other Chinese shrines. By TERRY RYAN John Ashbrook of Ohio, Barry Goldwater of Arizona duties yesterday when he re- He added: "The city ad- voted to suspend its support Nixon, who leaves Thursday on the first leg of his historic Associated Press Writer though they felt he had little — to oppose Nixon has left fused to drive a garbage vised the men to negotiate un- for Nixon, and in a mock pres- journey, sought the meeting with Malraux to get the French- chance of winning. young conservatives with no truck. der their association to ex- idential nomination picked man's impressions of Mao Tse-tung, Chou En-lai and other NEW YORK (AP) - Politi- "We are trying now to max- place to turn, said YAF mem- The spokesman for the stri- pedite the increases, but the Vice. President Spiro T. Ag- Communist officials as part of his last-minute cramming for cally conservative young imize the Ashbrook vote in the bers. kers also said he will have to •men failed to act. new as its candidate. the trip. people will probably sit out New Hampshire primary," said "The Ashbrook candidacy represent his co-workers al- the 1972 presidential race and Nixon's domestic economic Ron Docksai, national chair- can not be seen as a real one today. Seek to Bar Blackout not work for the reelection of "polices, handling of the Viet- man of YAF.' "We do not ex- threat to the President," said The Teamsters' Union, he Richard Nixon, say leaders of nam war and upcoming China pect to win, but we want a Charles McClenon, YAF said, has ruled it cannot rep- Convicted LONDON - Prime Minister Edward Heath called in Brit- the Young Americans for trip were cited by YAF lead- large symbolic vote. The chairman in Washington, D.C. resent the men at the session ain's top union leader today in an effort to stave off a total Freedom. .ers at the weekend conference President tends to be swayed "There is no place for the because they are not yet Patrolman power blackout by the end of the month. "I think it will be largely a as examples of what several by numbers. It could affect ideological conservative to go. union members. called Nixon's "betrayal" of Up to 20 million jobs were at stake in the worst industrial case of young conservatives the President." In the end, I probably just He also chided local politi- the conservative cause. Dismissed crisis since the-general strike 46 years ago. simply staying away this "Nixon assumes he has the won't vote." cal figures for failing to show Broken Promises FREEHOLD - The Already 900,000 workers have been laid off as a result of year," said Herbert Stupp, conservative vote in his back McClenon said he might "some support to the men." Borough Council last night re- massive power cuts forced by the national coal miners' strike, New York State chairman of "Nixon has broken a lot of pocket," said Bruce Ong, a vote for Sen. Hubert H. Hum- "We got a small show of moved Patrolman Frederick now in its Sixth week. YAF. "There is no place for promises he made in 1968 student at Wabash College phrey, were Humprey the backing," Mr. Cancassi said. Parrish from the police force. Heath was meeting with Victor Feather, leader of the gi- us to go." :- '_, when young conservatives and YAF vice president in In- Democratic nominee, "just ."Maybe enough to bring in a The Appellate Division of Su- ant Trades Union Congress, in the hope that he would per- About 35 state and national worked for him,"--said Jerry diana. "He is wrong. We will because he is an honest man." few votes next election — but perior Court last week upheld suade the 280,000 strikers to allow coal into the generating officers of YAF, a con- Norton, editor of YAF's na- work hard for a conservative Ong and several other YAF no real advice pr support." his conviction on charges of plants. servative organization with tional-newspaper, the New alternative. If we do not have members said they might end "I'll be there," he added. camal abuse and contributing The government warned that even the present, curtailed 70,000 members across the Guard. "We did not'expect one, we just won't vote." up supporting Mayor Sam "With the little education I to the delinquency of a minor. supply- of electric power could be maintained for only two country, particpated with 35 miracles from him, but We did No Place to Turn Yorty of Los Angeles or Sen. have and the little I know, I'll And,1 consistent with prior more weeks. After that, Trade and Industry Minister John college journalism students in expect him to hold the line." The unwillingness of con- Henry M. Jackson of Wash- be there for the men." statements, Mr. Parrish main- Davies told the House of Commons, "there will be neither , a weekend conference here Many YAF members said servative Republican leaders ington, both Democrats. Walked Off tained all through the coun- electricity for industry nor in the home at all." sponsored by the Charles Edi- they would support the presi- — California Gov. Ronald "To most YAF members, The sanitation workers son Memorial Youth Fund. dential candidacy of.con- Reagan and Sens. James party labels are not impor- cil's hearing that he was in- walked off .the job Thursday nocent. ..During its national con- servative Republican Rep. •Buckley of New York and tant," said Ong. "We just morning after Mayor Henry Defend Europe's Share • - . • want to see a conservative in Mr. Parrish, in December R. Cioffi Wednesday night . 1970, was convicted by a Mon- . - BRUSSELS — European "defense experts say they are the White House. >signed an $800 annual pay tired of U.S. complaints that they are not doing enough. They mouth County jury on three hike pact with city police and count's of carnal abuse of a 15- are convinced they are pulling their weight — and more — in fire drivers. the joint defense effort. Expansion of Hospital year-old girl at his home May Steals $232, The garbage men objected 15, 19 and 23, 1970, and one One European government has prepared figures to show to being "left out" of an- that the O.s\ military outlay this year will be 30 per cent less count of contributing -to • the Chased, But nounced pay hikes and claim delinquency of a 16-year-old than two years ago in real terms — that is, allowing for in- there are no salary increases ' flation. The same figures show expenditures by the West Eu- girl on various dates between Sick-Out Is Forecast planned for sanitation work- March 1 and May 1,1970. ropean allies rising 6& per cent in that period. . Gets Away ers other than a possible $200 County District Court Judge Lord Carrington, Britain's defense minister, recently (Continued) their demands." take on housekeeping chores RED BANK - Police are increase which is indicated in pointed out that 'according to U.S. Defense Department fig- Simon to ask that he carry the "The employes are sick. George A, Gray sentenced the such as mopping floors and looking for a young, male Ne- the 1972 budget. 30-year-old man to a sus- ures, European' members of the Atlantic alliance provide SO union's appeal for better They're sick of what the state serving food. gro who they said stole $232 per cent of the ground troops, 80 per cent of the sailors and 75 wages and working conditions has been dishing out and pended five-to-seven year from the pocketbooks of two prison term for the three per, cent of the airmen in the European theater, to his superiors at I&A. throwing at them," Mrs. Want Housing women employes of John's He said that many Marlboro Red Bank Cops counts of carnal abuse and a 'European troops cost much less to maintain than Ameri- Harold Adams, Local 2217 Frances Dunham, executive Bargain Store, 12 Broad St. e employes "are upset" be- suspended two-to-three year cans. A Belgian conscript, for example, gets 50 francs a day, president and Council 63 first director of the union's Council The youth was described as Nab Bail Jumper , or $1.13. Most American soldiers in Europe get at least $10 a vice president, said the local's •63, said yesterday. cause the hospital is building prison term for the contrib- wearing a gray tweed coat, RED BANK - Samuel Cot- day, and many a good deal more. . membership includes 600 of She said the union has been additional housing units for its uting charge. and was last seen running to, 33, of 116 44th St., New the 710 eligible non-profes- trying to negotiate a contract staff physicians "and non-pro- Judge Gray also placed through the downtown busi- York, wanted by local police sional and para-professional with the state since last July fessionals aren't allowed to Parrish on three years proba- ness section. for more than a year, is now Sees China Missile Threat employes at Marlboro. for health care and rehabilita- rent them. Quite a few of our tion. According to police, the in police custody after being WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird Greystone Hardest Hit tion workers. That category employes have a hard time The charges made against man entered John's through a spotted by Police Chief told Congress today Communist Chinese missiles threaten The "sick-out" hit hardest includes licensed practical finding places to live." the patrolman at the council's rear stockroom and was dis- George H. Clayton at the Red most of south and east Asia and a substantial part of the So- at Greystone Park Psy- nurses, psychiatric aides, food Mrs. Dunham said the union hearing were: conduct unbe- • covered by store employe Bank railroad station. viet Union. chiatric Hospital, Morris service workers, therapy and also wants state• a.m. shift there showed up, imum wage for state employ- make employes eligible for re- scribed as about 20 years-old, He said the two satellites probably were orbited by a mul- I&A officials said. es involved in patient care tirement at the age of 5£*r af- damage in connection with an and that you would do an hon- through town but did not incident at a home in Oakland est job," he said. tistage vehicle based on their intermediate-range ballistic mis- At Ancora Psychiatric Hos- and custodial services. The . ter 20 years service, Mrs. catch him, police said. A gray sile. Therefore, he said, they should be considered as part of pital, Hammonton, 30 of the governor said the salary in- Dunham said. street. Councilman Walter Kozloski suit jacket and white scarf "He was let out on bail, said he agreed with the may- China's progressive development of an ICBM. 141 employes scheduled for creases would add $1.2 million And the union is upset at worn by the suspect were lat- yesterday's late afternoon to the state budget. what its officials said is the jumped bail, and we've been or, and called Mr. Parrish er found in the basement of looking for him ever since," shift called in sick, compared ' Gives Minimum Wages state's refusal to participate "one of the finest traffic cops Maron Headg .Ocean Board Woolworth's Store, 54 Broad- commented the chief, after this town has ever had.'" to an average of 11. I&A offi- The minimum wage at in a federally-funded "career OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. He replaces Norman, Dor- St., where, police theorized, finding the missing suspect cials said pickets appeared Marlboro now ranges from ladder program." Mr. Parrish lives at 20 Ford Alex Maron again was fman, former vice president the youth hid to elude cap- about 1:30 p.m. Friday. there briefly yesterday but $4,200 for a senior food service Mrs. Dunham said that un- Ave. named president of the town- who did not seek reelectifj ture. left after the 7 a.m. shift - worker to $4,705 for psy- der that program, the federal ship Board of Education last last week. . -t 316 out of 380 employes — re- chiatric aides, Mr. Adams government would have given night at the annual organiza- Peter Shebell was again ported. said. New Jersey a $300,000 grant to tion session. Dig they must... named board attorney and Mr. Adams and Mr. Hasty "No one can support a fami- upgrade the training of 200 LWV Meets Reflected last .week, Dr. Fred Miller, Township trea- last night insisted the "sick- ly on that," he said, "Marl- employes in "dead end" jobs. RED BANK - The Red Maron and Mrs. Rose Hlatky surer, was renamed custodian out" was a spontaneous pro- boro employes have to have During a six-month training Bank Arra League of Women were sworn into office with of school funds. test by the employes. They de- two jobs to survive." period, employes would work Voters wmhold two meetings PaywewiH! Mrs. Constance Hughes, who clared that the union isn't dic- Mr. Adams charged the in the state institutions four today. won her first term as a board •The board authorized hiring tating the job action. state "hasn't been negotiating hours a day and attend school The members will meet this member in last week's school contracts for 11 teachers and "The union really hasn't in good faith. They're not will- for another four hours daily. morning with Mrs. Richard election. two custodians. Seven persons any control," Mr. Adams said, ing to negotiate anything that. "The state refused it," Mrs. Kellcy, 7 Woods End Road, Frank Beardsley was elect- were also added to the substi- "The employes are angered pertains to money." Dunham said, "State officials Itumson.N.J. and at 8:15 p.m. ed vice president of the panel tute teachers list. over conditions." Mr. Adams contended that said New Jersey doesn't have the hostess will be Mrs. Chea- "The union had nothing to Marlboro is understaffed. He $100,000 for sucli a program." ter Apy, 67 Riv.ers Edge GRASS do with the 'sick-out'," Mr. said that an employe involved She said the program would Drive, Little Silver, N.J. SEED THBDMIY Hasty said, "The employes directly in patient care "is cost the state that sum be- The discussion at both "EEP OFF are just fed up." working with 50 to 70 patients. cause the employes would meetings will focus on elec- MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. N.J. 07101 Warning Issued That's not good care." have to be put into better, and tion law reforms. The history BRANCH OFFICES: better-paying jobs, after suc- art RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Commissioner Clifford said The state should set a ratio of the laws, studies con- 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. that superintendents at all the of six patients to each em- cessful completion of (he cerning them and, proposed J7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N..J- institutions were notifying ploye involved in direct training program. changes in the New Jersey EDobllitied In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy those who called in sick that patient care, Mrs. Dunham Mrs. Dunham said the union election system will be dis- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANV REGISTER they faced possible dis- said. "This is most important has 7,800 members. She esti- cussed. p6 WlSfi... Finance your sewer system M«mb«r 0' th« AMOdated Press-Trie Associated Press Is entitled ex- mated 3,000 of them were off duilvflly to the use for republlcotlon of oil the local news printed In Inls ciplinary action, loss of pay, at the training schools for the Chairman of these unit dis- hookup costs through us Otwspoper 01 well o» oil AP nowsdlspalches. or'suspension. retarded," she said. the job yesterday, but added cussions is Mrs. David Noyes Second clati Dostoge paid ol Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond at additional moll- "The employes interpret Mr. Adams said that many that number included those who will be assisted by Mrs. on our special low terms N Injofllcei, Published dolly. Monday lhrouoh Friday. Mall subscriptions poyoble In advance. that as a threat," Mr. Hasty Marlboro employes whose who would normally be off on Bernard King and Mrs. An- I Week 1 Monlh ] Wlonlhs 6 Months I Year said, "and it just made them •Monday, those on vacation drew F. Bulfer. Those inter- 135.00 jobs involve direct care to $«" 13.50 W.M- »H.0O more determined to stay out patients are required to and those taking com- ested may contact Mrs. Noyes ab.1*^-anui JERSEY BANK MEMBER OFF. 0.1. C. K Homf Delivery by Carrier - 5DCents a week pensatory time off. TRUST COMFWNV Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. until the governor responds to "work out of title" to also at 542-2437. The Dally %'irter, Red Bunk - MiJrJIftown, N.J. Tue«d»y, FtUmnfjf II, 1972 ... Township mtw'-vm* vmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm Mra. Murv P. flolmdel Board MIUOLETOWN- - Mrs. Mary P. We, 65 of B Clark Obituaries Place, died Sunday in Rlv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. MATAWA?Ct0W^ included in thenew schedule. She was the widow of George Landers on Township' Council last night Library appr;opriations',are, Mallliew C. Malouc Vite. introduced a $2,327,400 munici- up $11,000 and street lighting/ $8,000, The bulk of a $17,01X1 irg; Mrs. Vite was born in Car- ; HOLMDEL - John K. Joseph X. Seaman was Mr. Landers-: ,the pal budget, up $452,376. A pub- TOMS RIVER.— Matthew veteran and was a member of p crease in the recreation badgt'. bondale, Fa., and had lived in Landers was elected by a nar- reapppinted school auditor at lic hearing will be held Mon- C. Malone, 77, of 209 Roberts the International Longshore gratitude of the bpard to for- et is earmarked for increased Middletown seven years. She row margin to the presidency a fee qf $1,750 per year and day, March 13 at 8 p m. in the Road, a retired harbormaster men's Association, Local 1, mer members. Webber )H. operating costs attire municl-' was a communicant of St. of the Board of Education. William L. Russell Jr., again Cllffwood School. and stepfather of Howard A. New York. ; Glidden and John. JVKejwfo. pal pool and< a makeover of Hinsius of Rumson, died Sun- Mary's Catholic Church. Mr. Landers, a veteran mem- was named as board attorney, Total amount to be raised Mr. Malone is also survived Mr. GUdden, board'presjdent Water Tower Park. " > .j day at Paul Kimball Hospital, Surviving are three sons, ber, defeated Joseph H. We- Mr. Russell's annual retainer b.y taxes-is $1,403,250, up by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta last year, lost hisbid forre- A line item for the road tie/ Lakevvood. Steven and Frank Vite, both ber by a vote of 5 to 4. Mr. . fee is |750 and extra services $362,425 from last year's Winckleman Malone; a election last week. Mr. Ker- partment shows an increase*, Mr. Malone was born in of Brooklyn, and Joseph Vite Weber was then elected vice are at a rate of $25 per hour. win is moving to Florida. < $1,010,825. • 1 of nearly $36,000, of 'whiph daughter, Mrs. Agnes \ViI- of Bayonne; four daughters, president unanimously. -Township Manager George New York and moved to this liams of Iselin; a brother, John P. Wadingtbn, town- $21,000 is pegged for salary in- area 8% years ago, retiring as Mrs. Teresa Stilletti of Long Three new board members, E. Smith said last night that a James Malone of Long Is- ship clerk and treasurer, was creases for present employes. harbormaster for the U.S. Island, Mrs. Mickey Rendazzo Henry J. Zoubek, Stanley Gla- tentative new tax rate should reappointed custodian of Police salaries account is up land; a sister, Mrs. Mamie of Keansburg, Mrs. Rosemary zer and Collier Lee Maddox, Hospitalize be available late this after- Steam Ship Lines in New school funds at an annual fee $32,000, that amount to be Casey of New York, •and four* Terry, here, and Mrs. Antoi- and reelected member George noon, but would venture no es- York in 1965. of$800. used for increased salaries for grandchildren. nette Gallina of Staten Island; S. Kinkade Jr. took the oath Couple After timate of what it might be ex- He was a World War I Army two brothers, Joseph Molinaro present officers. No further Arrangements are being di- of office. The third Wednesday of cept to say that "it will go Death Notice ' of Paterson and Frank Moli- increase in the 30-man force is rected by the Anderson and Redesignated depository for each month again was made Auto Crash up." SURKE: Sheila, A., on Monday, Feb. 14, naro of Brooklyn; 28 grand- Township Councilman Hans scheduled this year. 1912. of 33 Wyckham Road, New Shrews- Campbell Funeral Home, all Board of Education ac- public meeting night and the FAIR HAVEN - A Rumson bury, N.J. Funeral Mass, Thursday, Feb. children and three great H. Foehlich abstained from 17, at 9:30 am. ot St. Dorothea's Catholic here. counts was the Peoples Na- Holmdel firm of Holmes and couple was admitted to hospi- Church, Eatontown, N.J. Friends may call grandchildren. the otherwise unanimous vote at the Robert A. Broun Home for Funer- tional Bank of Monmouth McDowell was named board tal yesterday after a two-car Elect Webljer ols, 106 Broad St., Eatontown, Wednes- The John J. Ryan Home for on the budget introduction, day, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Internment In Burl Ingcr County. insurance firm of record. collision at Ridge Road and Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Funerals, Keansburg, is in because he said he had been Kemp Ave. at 11:52 aim. At Marlboro MURRAY — Agnes E., of Rumson, N.J. • LONG BRANCH - Burt In- charge of arrangements. "unable to participate in the Beloved daughter of the late Andrew B. gers, 72, of 177 Morris Ave. Frank Foderaro, 80, and his MARLBORO - Dr. Charles ond Antonle Murray. Loving sister of Au- detailed discussions on the O. Webberc last- night was gustus J. and Andrew B. Jr. on February died Sunday at his home. Mrs. Kuthcrinc Weiss wife, Mrs. Maria Foderaro, 11,1972 ot Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. budget" preparation due to in- unanimously elected president Private services were held ot the Holy Mr. Ingers was born in Hel- FARMINGDALE — Mrs. 64, both of 14 West St., Rum- Cross Church, Rumson, N.J., on Feb. 14, FindGirlDead creased business responsi-' of the Board of Education. sinki, Finland, and had been a Katherine Weiss, 85, of 7 Yard son, were admitted to Hiv- 1972. bilities. ' " / Outgoing 'president Robert Monmouth County resident Ave. died Saturday in the Ger- erview Hospital, Red Bank, Kramer was also unanimously Card of Thanks for 30 years. aldine L. Thompson Medical with a fractured rib and frac- Appropriations Deeming tt Impossible to thank all In per- elected viqe 'president. Dr. son, may t take this means of expresslno He retired in 1967 as an em- Home, Wall Township. tured legs, respectively. .Both Total general appropria- •my sincere and heartfelt thanks to oil •were reported in fair condi- Webber is serving his third relatives ond friends for their words of. ploye of the Monmouth Beach She was born in Germany In Motel Room tions in the new budget consolation, beautiful floral tributes, and tion. amount to $1,818,400, up from term on the board, and Mr.< spiritual bouquets, at the loss of my hus- Cold Storage Co. and had become a naturalized EATONTOWN - A New band, Walter Conover, to Chaplain Lt. Shrewsbury, class of 1971. She The Foderaro vehicle, ac- the current $1,534,493. Kramer is in his second term. Col, Grover G. Devout, the Marine Corps There are no immediate U.S. citizen. She had lived Shrewsbury teen-ager was •was a freshman at Brookdale League Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn Detach- survivors. cording to Patrolman Richard Reserve for uncollected Both were unopposed for ment otw. Keansburg, N.J.,andall those here 40 years. She was the found dead in a motel here Community College, Lincroft. that so kindly contributed lo the Heart Arrangements are under the Towler of the Fair Haven po- taxes, based on a 92 per cent the board off ices. Fund. Special thanks to the A.M. Runyon widow of Walter Weiss. yesterday. Besides her parents, she is & Son Funeral Home for their kindness, direction of the Flock Funeral lice, was westbound on Ridge collection rate, is up $168,469, The board set its meeting ant efficient services rendered. Bereaved Surviving are a son, Walter Dr. Stanley Becker, Mon- ' also survived by two brothers, wile and members of the Conover Family. Home, here. Road when it collided with to a total Of $509,000 Total ra- night for the first Wednesday Weiss, here; a daughter, Mrs.. mouth County medical exam- •Michael and Robert Burke, Charlotte Mangold of Jenkin- a northbound vehicle traveling tables in the township, ac- of each month. The Daily iner, attributed the death of both at home. on Kemp Ave., and driven by cording to Mr. Smith, are now Register was designated to re- town, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Miss Sheila A. Burke, 18, of 33 Arrangements are under the Karoline Woerner of Ger- Mrs. Harry T. Lake, 58, of 7 about $120,600,000, up nearly ceive legal advertisements, Wyckham Road, New Shrews- direction of the Robert A. Center St, Sea Bright. $5 million from last year. and the Central Jersey Bank many, and a grandchild. bury, to a probable overdoxe, Braun Home for Funerals, The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Mrs. Lake was treated and . No major road construction and Trust Co. was named de- pending toxicological exam- Eatontown. released at Rlverview. or capital improvements are pository for school funds. Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in ination. charge of arrangements. She had been dead for "a while," Dr. Becker said, at the George W. Smith Baron-Mayes Motel, 1633 KEYPORT - George W. State Highway 35, here. Smith, 70, of 100 W, Front St. died Sunday at home. Mr. Smith had lived here Miss Burke was born in Je eight years, formerly living in sey City, a daughter of Don Clufwood. He was a retired aid P. and Jpyse Burke, ani engineer and had been em- had lived in New.Shrewsbur; INDOW SHADES ployed by National Lead Co. the past 16 years. ; /. . of Perth Amboy. She was a communicant o: There are no known! survi- St. Dorothea's Catholi ,vors. Church, Eatontown, and wa . The Pay Funeral Home is in a graduate of Monmouth Re charge of arrangements. gional High School, New We have a huge array of decorator shades In stock up to 72" wide. They are available in stripes, solids, prints In an assortment of beautiful colors. Stop In soon! Judicial Pick Is Challenged fl HAZLET-.The; appoint- scribes himself as a "very ac- mehtearliej-ttil?'month of ^ely interested citizen, 1*741-7500 ' George Si;' Duggan of Hazlet questioned the recent appoint- as acting municipal judge is ™»t by the Township Corn- being questioned by George -F,ttee on tte basls ttat " is Iroum': Robinson of 316 Middle Road. . '^^f^ appointment ac- Doily and Saturday 1-5:30 ftl. arid W.d. 'lil 9 p.n cording to state statute. •• Mr. Robinson, who de- At the Feb. 1 Township Committee meeting the ap- pointment was made at the request of Municipal Court Judge Vincent J. Agresti. Al- though he did not name any- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS one in particular, Judge Agr- esti asked that someone be WE'RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE appointed to sit for him on oc- casions when he could not preside in court. • Mr. Robinson maintains WE'RE A CANDY STORE DURING OUR that such appointments are "non-delegaBle responsi bility." Since Mr. Duggan was not appointed by the judge SWEET SALE DAYS himself, Mr. Robinson said the Township Committee "overstepped its authority." CANDY-STRIPED WAUPAPER He is challenging the ap- pointment after research he SPECIALS has done on the issue. Accord- CHOOSE A DELIGHTFUL Vie soil beauty by the roll in delicious ing to the administrative of- ENAMEL COLOR patterns and colors for your walls and fice of the courts in Trenton, rooms. Save now during our Sweet and according to statute, Mr. KEM-GLO' ENAMEL Sale Days and "sweeten" up a room. Tough, colorful sami- Robinson said, the appoint- gloss enamel for ment is unlawful. Walls end woodwork, ft He did his research, he said "as an interested citizen to see if the appointment was le- gitimate." Township attorney Francis ROGERS" ENAMEL Show your colors — X. Journick, on the other declare your hand, said last night he spoke Decoration of with Judge Agresti over the LOAN Independence. STYLE PERFECT HANOI-HANG* STYLE PERFECT* weekend and that the judge is VINYL WALL CLOTH WALLPAPER WALLPAPER "totally agreeable" to the ap- pointment. • GALLON fj $7.99' The judge, on vacation, was toit jligtiity highf r. expected to return home last If you're concerned about a monthly barrage LAWRENCE BEST" LATEX night according to Mn Journ- 1 20% 25% 50% of bills .. .stop worrying! New Jersey SEMI-GLOSS 'ENAMEL ick. Our NEW easy-to- . National Bank has the perfect solution. use enamel.. "Judge Agresti is in accord We call it the RELAXER LOAN. n NOW with Mr. Duggan," said AJr. OFSAMPLE BOOK FPRICE OFF OFF Journick, adding that a letter SAMPLE BOOK PRICE SAMPLE BOOK PRICE of appointment approval was A RELAXER LOAN pays off all of your present '599 Siatnproof, scrubbablc, Trimmed end A beauty of a buyI. ^^ GALLON strippablo end sculf prepasted vinyl- Unpasled with a good to have been served yes- bills and provides the convenience of just resistant. Five-year coated wallpaper. choice ot patterns terday. .written guarantee. Scrubbable. and colon). When the resolution ap- one monthly payment. And if your bills pointing Mr. Duggan as acting include monthly payments for charge judge was introduced Feb. 1, MOD LITE MARSHMAUOW LAMP Mr. Journick said the judge accounts or loan companies, YOU'LL BE Light up your corner of the woild was aware of the designation. SAVING MONEY because the interest rate with this sweet buy I Puts a The judge will need assis- $ "glow" on things. Globe size is tance "probably by the end of on a RELAXER LOAN is lower... much lower! 6" x 514". Durable, enameled steel base. Uses 60 watt bulb. the week," said Mr. Joumick For more information about a RELAXER |67 UL approved. because of upcoming litiga- tion involving several Hazlet LOAN, visit the New Jersey National Bank patrolmen. office nearestyou.Then lean back and relax. Mr. Robinson, a Hazlet resi- dent for the past year and a half, is a public accountant in THE Union. SHERWIN WILLIAMS co. He has been involed with such citizens groups as Voters Member Fedartl Deposit Insuraneo Corporallon Involved in Community En- 137 BROAD ST. 1143RT.35 deavor (V.I.C.E.) which has .' ' • • •..''• , DCfl DA All/ MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER successfully sought legal ac- MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold > Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove tion against the showing of X Oceanpbrt • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTBRDON and MERCER COUNTIES S^Sl MIDDIHOWN and R rated films at local drive-in theaters, and Citizens Financial Sarvlcet OHIoa—Princeton, N.J, Against Unreasonable Spend1 741-7183 671-2575 ing, (C.A.U.S,), IV Hjiilv RcpsK-r. K

NEW YORK (AP) - One airline has set up a nighttime Union County TriMt Company YARD escort service for its 300 stew- Small Bt»lr*M Loan D»pirtnwMrt ardesses working out of La- 142 Broad Streat. Eliiabath, N. J. 07207 Guardia Airport. I am interested in a Small Business Loan. Please send ms more The stewardesses are driven Information, without obligation. • , link n county GOODS by male employees from the 100'S OF STYLES - FABRICS aircraft landing area to their NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.98 A YARD Ipltuf pnnll trust company automobiles and the males wait for the women to drive away. JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH - MASTER CHARGE - Addrese: 50J where good things start to happen The service was put into ef- BANK AMERICARD OR UNICARD OR USE OUR Slate: Zip Code. MirfcM W FtAM fltttft* SrVtm • FMtril Otpwil msuUnc* CwDWIl'on fect after one stewardess was City: OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY... attacked in the employee park- Data: Tvpfl of business: ing lot. Hed China's New BvjJROBERT S. A LI JEN ' thV military command. KsMblishud in IWH-iniblishcd b> Ihf Itw] lijnk ?he new IBMs arerieplae- While President' Nixon is en- ln| R>d China's ortgfna.1 bal- ARTHURZ KAMIN < gaged in the globally fanfared INSIDE listic toissile.. W# is a m.e- b.ythiV.8..»natey President and Kditor discussions in Peking, his dium range ilOO,to BOO-mlle This missile, With, Its more CommuniM hosts will also be WASHINGTON weappn whlclf, wlrt}e armed than1; double range, can strtk,e Thomas JsBly. Executive Editor W lliiam F Sandford, Associate Kditor engiossrtl in two equally mo- with anuclearwarhjiad, can- target's as far west as .the mentous but unpublici/cd not be stored Jib the gnjund be- Ural mountains, and In fiuttt, military opeiations warhead. This lornudable causa of being ..forthwith liq- Thailand, Burnia. Vietnam, TIIOMIUV. IVIini.in l.>. \<)~2 Both mattei s are fully now weapon is an inter- uid oxygen' and 'kemsene. As Laos and Cambodia. known to the President He medidte ballistic missile a consequence, It' Isllow and Both India and Russia are has been thoioughi> buefed (IBM) with an estimated complicated to lgunvh, and acutely conscious of this new on them in the e\haustive range of 1.200 to 2,000 miles, \ ulnerable m surface attack. jnenjlee. The two countries 'Instead of Thai, Shouldn't We Be Gelling Alonjj?" biiikgiounding he has had in have long borders-adjoining sile (IfBM) - with the potent — Continued purging of Starting m 19«f,$but 20 of tial of' reaching targets in picpaiation lor tins historic once-powerful elements in the these?wjere deployed in She'nsl •Re.d China and', in lflM. India tup As spelled out to the \yas*&e\erely trounced in a both European Russia and armed forces allied with, of province, from which the\ United States. President, they are as fol- suspected of being, allied With, c«uld;hit targets in Russia's brief but costly border dash lows: with the Chinese Communists. I S experts, anticipate that vanished defense minister and Pacijle rnaiitinie •'provinces, Red China will have an oper- — Red China is now in the 'While deploying the new deputy Communist party and Japan, South Korea and ational ICBM by 1«74 with a process of emplaeing a newly- chairman Lin Plan. Slrriulta- Taiwan. • '• .' '. ' '' IBM/Peking is known to also developed ballistic missile •be pushing hard to develop an range of at least double (3,000 neous with this drastic axing The new IBMs, fueled with' miles) the new IBM- aimed with a thermonuclear is an extensive recasting of a storable liquid propeilant.s intercontinental ballistic mis- Tax Tables "Penalize' Marriage crimination. At the same By SYLVIA PORTER pened'— and then decide how ypu want to judge the dis- time, the boost in the max- imum standard deduction for "I wish you would do a col- criminations ' YOUR MONEY'S 1971 to $1,500 has made this umn on the new UX laws Fundamental Point deduction more meaningful - which.in effect penalize The first, fundamental point so that two single taxpayers .couples, for being legally mar- WORTH is that these inequities are a with two standard deductions ried. In my bracket, my hus- result of a deliberate efrort by of $1,500 obviously benefit band and I — earning about Congress in the Tax Reform more than two married tax- the same amount — must pay The upioar about the uttei- Act of l%9 to give the single payers sharing only one stan- about $1,000 more than we 1\ unanticipated inequities in taxpajei abieak. dard deduction of $1,500. would if we were both single . the '71 tax tables anil ,what This is not an attempt — This comparison, prepared PORTKK It s great for 'married' ho- seem to be unbelievable dis- neither mindless nor Machia- by Leon Gold, chief tax ex- mosexuals and for people criminations against married vellian — to penalize mar- payer who is a man earns con- pert of the Research Institute who. live in so-called sin, but taxpayers is still relatively riage. How silly! Nor is it a siderably more than the wom- of America, illustrates the in- outrageously unjust to those minor — but, judging by my massive miscalculation in fa- an." i equity. who obey the codes." — F.M., mall even at this date, it will vor of honosexuals. That's Will Congress reopen the '69 New York City. explode as April draws closer. even more ridiculous. Say you are two single tax- law to try to meet the criti- ' The 1971 Tax Tables in re- For millions of you who are This is a mathematical payers, each earning $15,000 cism? "If it does, the 'danger gaid to marital status are married are about to wake up quirk which has unexpectedly for a total of $30,000. Each of is that what comes out will be dearly discriminatory.:. de- to the fact that, in some cir- cohie out, of the long, hard you takes a $1,500 standard even worse," worried Gold igned to discourage marriage cumstances, the tax tables do drive over so many years — deduction and a $675 ex- and he adds, "if Congress and promote divorce . . .Un- indeed allow two single tax- and I was very ifiuch a part of emption, your total tax for tries tu work it out via the tax less these tax tables are the payers with a total income that drive — to help the single both of you is $5,738.50. tables, the new com- result of mindless, massive equal to yours to pay a much - taxpayer. It is an unintentton-. Now say you are a husband plexities, the essential ex- miscalculation which Con- lower tax than you can as a al bias resulting from trying and wife, earning a total of ceptions and the multiplica- gress wi(l correct,prior tp married twosome. to ease the Burden especially $30,000 in any combination. tion of tables will compound Apnl 17, 197!!, the death knell As" Vivien Kellems; who has on never-married, middle- You, as a couple, get one the errors." of American marriage has been crusading for the single aged women who until very $1,500 standard deduction and As part of a husband-Wife sounded." - EMBi Carmel, taxpayer since World War II, recently have been paying a two $675 exemptions. Your to- working team, I am as acute- Cdllf •-., , •/ exulted in-a letter to me,/ higher tax, than their married tal tax on a joint return is ly aware as you are or -will Hie U.S. Congress has pro-' "This is a hot one, Sylvia! counterparts with the same be of the inequities But as vided us and all other married Have they (the.lRS) got amounts of income. "But this gap narrows if the one who fought for the single taxpayers, where both hus- themselves In a Jam! '• In'the monstrosity known as taxpayers itemize their de- taxpayers' little victories In band and wife work, with a But whoa, whoa. Before you the Tax Reform Act of 1969, ductions," Gold emphasizes. '69, I also am acutely aware strong economic incentive to take off as my correspondents Congress got around to voting "The discrepancies also' nar- of how deeply they deserved obtain a divorce." — KBM, ,have, back up, ponder the a rate for the single taxpayer row in the more common situ- their gains. Do not undercut Washington, D.C, background for what has hap- designed to reduce the dis- ation where the single tax- them! Old Principles, New Bureaticr^y;; tnne of separation of powers backlog1' (if 32,000 >cases, is Vietnam continues to be the worm in posals of their own, unpatriotic jV they By JAMES J. KILPATRICK be further eroded' Senate lib- more burdened than the the apple, as evidenced by President Nix- speak out? ; The/United States Senate erals are cheerfully, agree- courts Even if ah" indepen- on's third annual '-State of the. World" Are candidates who saVth&i could do has been locked in debate for CONSERVATIVE able: The Williams-Javlts bill dent gdheral counsel Were message and its aftermath. the job betteii thanMVMC'DjTOOn to be almost a month on an issue as : would make of the EEOC a provided, the agency still allowed to slip by without being specific? old as the Republic itself. The VIEW * combined executive and'judi- would be functioning as prose- The bulk of Mr. Nixon's statement cial agency. Senate con- cutor, judge and jury. The Even if frankness blows peace out of the pending bill, having to do with concerned an impressive list "of "break- sen atives are stoutly resist- very nature of the1 EEOC water? the Equal Employment Op- throughs" in foreign policy in the past portunities Commission^ may titude of new offices and sent ing: They want judges alone makes impartial determina- • Mr. Nixon might have b?en bettert off .year toward a welcome new balance of be disposed ofHluS week. The hither swarms of officers to to do the judging, tions impossible, for the com- to leave this one alone. ; •"•>'" mission and its staff have a power situation for peace in the world. issue itself will remain. It harass our people;" With the Liberals make this case:- Actually, it is too bad that section of merits your thought. Revolution won, a new Con- More than a dozen executive built-in bias ifr.fsvor of minor- KILPATRICK ities. Judicial review is sev- lie was hopeful even about Vietnam, .the speech got and Will get so much atten- The debate centers upon an stitution sought forever to agencies, notably the National confined to areas of organized erely limited by the practice pointing out he already has brought a half effort led by Sens. Williams of prevent a recurrence "of the Labor Relations Board, al- labor. Its coercive authority tion. ;r evils. %:•;. • ready have the power to issue of routinely affirming cease- million home and has cut deaths from 300 New Jersey and Javits of New ; would reach to charges of cfisr The meat of the message concerned York to endow the EEOC with Two principles emerged. oinding cease-aridrdesist or- ana-desist orders if "substan- crimination (by reason of a week, when he "inherited",the war, to the truly remarkable series of events of power to enforce its findings One was the principle of fed- ders. Such orders result from; tial evidence" supports them. race, sex or religion) in both only two the previous week. But then he recent months — the opening of the door by the issuance of cease-and- eralism, by which political the findings of professional At the heart of this dis- public and private employ- commented: to the Peoples Republic of China, the desist orders. A conservative powers would be dispersed" hearing examiners. The 25- agreement is the difference ment, in small business as among the central govern?: year-old Administrative "I would hope that anyone seeking the series of treaties on biological and nuclear coalition, led by Sen. Domin- that eternally divides liberal well as large. Proponents ick of Colorado, is opposing, menton the one hand, and the Procedures', Act provides and conservative. The liberal agree that a vast new bureau- presidency would examine his statements weapons, the agreement on Berlin, and the move. ' •;«"• separate states on the other. abundant-"safeguards of due tends to trust government and cracy would have'to be carefully to be certain that nothing he says what Mr. Nixon called "breakthroughs" in Here we touch the bedrock The second principle was sep- process of law. In any event, to urge that its powers!^ ex- created. might give the enemy an incentive to pro- reshaping our relationships with our prin- of our philosophy. If the aration of powers — the con- final orders are subject to ju- panded; the conser.y.atfy'e Fortunately, the House al- long the war until after the election." cipal allies in Western Europe and Japan. founding fathers were moti- cept that by separating the dicial review. At a time when looks upon government- witli-'a ready has voted, .though nar- vated by one impetus more executive, legislative and ju- federal'courts are sorely bur- wary ey,e;and asks that its Because this came on top of a growing We are a quarter-century past World rowly, against this expansion than any other, it was by their dicial powers of the central dened, with heavy backlogs , powers be restrained. of power. Nixon opposes the furor over previous White House handling War II and old coalitions and arrange- hostility to the oppressions of government, the old abuses and long delays, judges should This is. what the fight is all. Williams-Javits bill, but he op- of critics of the President's peace propos- ments are breaking up. Mr. Nixpri, whose a remote and central govfefrf mighfbfia'yoiSed not be further burdened by about. If the- liberals prevail, poses it only in part. Political- als, Mr. Nixon's remark was bound to deepest personal interest always has been ment. The King had refused Both principles have eroded the trial of cases charging dis- the EEOC will become one of ly, the issue Is exceedingly crimination in employment. create new excitement. '— in foreign affairs, has astutely operated in his assent "to laws for estab- 'with time. The Senate's cur- the most powerful agencies in close; philosophically, the two Conservatives make this re- It brought to the fore all the tough this changing climate. lishing judiciary powers." in- rent debate goes directly to government — far more pow- sides are at least 2(10 years stead, he had "erected a mul- this question: Shall the doc- sponse The EEOC, with a erful'than the NLRB, which is apart. questions. With honest differences of Indeed, he has done so well that a pub- opinion on how best to achieve peace in lic relaxed on international affairs increas- Vietnam, can that particular discussion be ingly has been turning its attention to the kept out of the political arena in an elec- domestic scene, so much so that Mr. Nix- The Railroad's Step Backward tion year? on might eventually be in the most trouble 95 Buttonwood Drive people in this area, look with If it isn't, will the President find him- on the issues of the econoniy. Association of Lincroft, at problem would be to construct Fair Haven, .N.J, great hope on the devel- which time Mr. Henry Ney, a pedestrian tunnel south of self sabotaged in negotiating a peace in Except. Except for that worm in the opment of better mass trans- Newman Springs Road, which To the Editor: FROM OUR county engineer, disclosed 1972? •'•.•'• : rosy apple which even Mr. Nixon can't portation — for our own con- would eliminate the danger of I read with some dismay plans to widen Newman Are persons who doubt the workability venience and for tlie solution children essentially walking seem to refrain from stirring to the sur- that there is talk of abolishing Springs Road from Red Bank READERS of other problems plaguing through high-speed traffic to „ of the President's plans, or who have pro- face... the post of information and to Everett Road. One point of an urbanizing America. Rid- get from one side of the Nor- .reservations clerk at the Red interest was the provisions ing the Metroliner, .using rail mandy Road underpass to the Bank passenger station of the This seems to me an ill-ad- that would-be made for pedes- transportation instead' of other. The additional cost for New York and Long Branch vised step. I, and a lot of oth- trians at the Normandy Road choking New York's streets this pedestrian tunnel, which A Time for Reasonableness Railroad. er executives and other underpass (Navy Road). It with additional cars, all of was disclosed that another un- is essential for the safety of If there were any easy solution to the further killings, is the answer. this seems eminently sensible, derpass would be constructed all children who live east of problems plaguing Ireland, someone The British, with centuries of in- convenient; and even — look- north of the present under- Normandy Road and south; of would have come up with it long before grained respect for the law, are pinning ed at one way T- patriotic. pass, to handle westbound Newman Springs Road, would now — many decades ago, in fact. high hopes on an inquiry to be conducted But the railroads persist in traffic and the present under- be minor when compared to . making it more difficult, more by Lord Widgery, England's lord chief jus- pass would be utilized for the $900,000 cost for the new The world, however, admittedly inconvenient. A' step forward eastbound traffic. The new roadway underpass to be built tice. •.„.• ' ' grasping at straws, sees some hope in the seenis to be made in rine, di- Upderpass would be made north of the present under- obvious efforts of both sides to avoid con- There is considerable question, how- rection — Atiitrak — but a wider than the present under- pass. An alternate solution whole host of tiny steps b'ack- would be to have pedestriai" frontations. Happily, demonstrations there uver, whether a political appointee.of the pass to allow sufficient facil- Conservatives, and a n\ember of Edward ward in other areas. ities for pedestrians, but no overpasses on both sides i this past Sunday, although in defiance of a I am told that the Red Bank Normandy Road, which wou Heath's cabinet, is capable of an unbiased change will be made to the government parade ban, were uneventful. station is a busy one, one of present underpass, except for allow children to cross fro1 •' assessment, the busiest. If it is to shut the addition of an extremely the south side of Newmt , It should be plain to everyone now Would he dare blame British para- down as a center where one narrow sidewalk. Springs Road to the nnrv that unless there is some compromise on troopers for an unprovoked attack in Lon- can get information and reser- side, then use the new, widi both sides, and an end to the,bombings and donderry? vations, what is to be done to After sleeping on this over- safer pedestrian sidewalk < provide that service for the the north side, and then aft< slaylngs. civil war is inevitable. If he blames the Irish Republican night, the danger that this many, commuters in this area, narrow sidewalk represents getting to the other side o In the view of the outrage in Dublin Army, won't he only deepen the split? or for people who — like my- stiuek me. I feel that this nar- Normandy Road, use the oth , over Londonderry's "Bloody Sunday," the It may well be too late for bewigged self — want America to get row sidewalk will represent a er pedestrian overpass to ge\ Jan. 30 anti-internment demonstration in justices and legal niceties. onto more rails and off of potential deathtrap for chil- back on the south side of New which 13.civilians were shot dead by Brit- The answer seems to lie in sincere ef- more roads? dren, as well as all other pe- man Springs Road. Cordially, destrians. At the present time ish soldiers, there seems to be some possi- forts on the part of Mr. Heath's government I do not think that the Richard J. stnnesufcr this underpass condition rep- people of Lincroft could, with bility of support from the south in rebel- lo provide much-needed reforms and a resents a, safety hazard to pe- an honest conscience, allow lion againsl the British government. reasonableness on the part Vf such fire- destrians, but when the road the road construction on New- Even if such a tragedy occurred, brands as Bemadette Devlin, 24-year-old Pedestrian., Safety changes are completed this man Springs Road without- danger will be increased vas- though, it would not solve the basic prob- leftist member of the British Parliament 298 RtverbrookAVC, one of the two pedestrian Lmcroft,, N.J 07738 tly, since with high probabi- safety features discussed lem, the fact .that the Catholics are a mi- from Nprtiiern Ireland, to try to negotiate lity the speed limit in this To the Editor: above added to the Normandy ' nority, arid apparently a badly mistreated a settlement which, if not ideal from ei- area will be increased five to On Jan. 2B. I attended a Road undeipass. (flerbloik h on vacation) 10 miles per hour. minority, who want a better voice in gov- ther side's view, i.s at least one that both meeting, sponsored by the Sincerely, ernment. To this end, only restraint, not can live with. Irish Stew Homeowners and Taxpayers The best solution to this Daniel N. Uuagllato The D»n> Ri#f*t«r, Red Bttk - Mlddlnwn, N.J. Tut*Uy, Frf.ruary IS, 1972 1 Red Bank Rename Officer,* irst: In Litlle Silver LITTLE SILVER - Donalrf Castelman was reelecter s r< president of the Board of Edi RED BANK-The Board of cation at its annual organi7: Educatio£"n split !.....along faction.- WomaSHREWSBURY-Thne mini Headc J. Acerra( board secs- stblBoare school use. d tion meeting last night. al lines Ust night to elect Wil- Board of Education elected its retary. Mrs. Jensen said the board Herbert 0. Burton wai n liam V. Setaro to his second first woman president since it has no current plans for the elected vice president and JM term as board president. was formed in 1908. The board voted to ask the acreage but would like it set ward Stokes reapp»!nte1 board attorney and named the Sndl Eleeted Head Daily Register its official newspaper. MeKiitrick Renamed Board Mr. Setaro said he will Of Eajtontown Board make his committee appoint- EATONTOWN.- The Board man Tbetford, physicians; ments in March. of Education last night unani- and Dr. Michael Arnone, den- Prfisident in Union Beach Mr,. Syv&nson and Mr. Mann mously elected Robert Snell tist. UNIONBE'ACH - Absence Board .secretary Mrs. Mary tonight and J think we should were sworn in for their first as president and Robert Pat- In other business, the board didn't'nuke-the hewt grow Lou Ackerman, who was give him the opportunity to terms In office. terson, vice president. approved the Watergate out- fonder at the Board of Educa- unanimously appointed to her produce this man," Mr. Flynn The board will continue to At the annual organization door education program, sub- tion mwUng last night. third year - she will gain ten- • stated. meet in the Primary School meeting, the Central Jersey ject to legal approval of the Adr|?n W. Sctiaap wasn't ure during the 1972-73 school "But can he get us a good on the second Tuesday of Bank and Trust Co., First contract. The program, to in- present at the organization year - cast the lone votes for board attorney?" Mr. each month. Merchants National Bank and itially involve eighth graders, session. His name came up, both offices. McKittrick asked. > Union County Trust Co. were provides for use of a camp fa- but not In the spirit of. St. va- • When it was time to appoint "Why don't we watt and see named depositories. cility in the Delaware Water lentine's Pay. a board attorney, Mr. what he lias to offer? We Shore City Fire Anthony Rocco was named Gap. The board resolved that James R, McKittrick was McKittrick discussed the mer- don't have to make the ap- secretary of the board from funds this year for the pro- Quantity rights reserved. elected to his 12th year as its of rehiring Peter .1. Ed- pointment tonight. Mr. Ed- Hits Restaurant July 1972 to July 1&73 while gram are not to exceed board president and Mrs. Ida wardscn of Eatontown. wardsen is retained through ASBURY PARK - An early the school superintendent, An- 115,000. Net responsible lot typographical errors Donnelly was elected vice "He is a good board at- June 30," Mr. Flynn stated. morning fire at Moe's Restau- thony Palmisano, was named Board members also went president. torney and we should retain The board reappointed rant, 1040 Springwood Ave., assistant secretary for the on record opposing a proposed Boycotting the annual ses- his services," the president George Huss of Suplee and resulted in moderate damage same period. bill that would legalize strikes sion, Mr. Sehaap said late last stated. •..,••• Clooney as auditor and Mrs. to the building, police said. Appointed for the coming by public employees. In addi- night, "I felt it was useless to A resolution was introduced Greta Barker as custodian of Firemen were called at 5:2? year werer Elsie Demerest, tion, they opposed a request attend and a' waste of time. and seconded but withdrawn school money. a.m. yesterday and an In- custodian of monies; Herbert by teachers before the state Everything that toAk place and tabled at Mr. Flynn's The Daily Register and the vestigation reportedly re- Carusoe, auditor; Abraham Department, of Education to request. Keyport Weekly were named vealed that electrical wiring Zager, attorney; Robert Squil- make up days, lost while Newly elected member Pas- "I don't know if I am out flf official newspapers. The Peo- in the cellar started the blaze, Iare, agent of record; Dr. striking, during holidays and qiiale F. Vitrone attempted to order or not," Mr. Flynn said. ples National Bank of Mon which spread to a trash pile. Barry Grabelle and Dr. Nor- weekends. nominate holdover Richard P. "But Mr. Sehaap told us last mouth County continues as ol flyhn for both offices but the month he can get us an at- ficial depository. ' bowd's finance 'chairman de- torney for $20 an hour. cfluM "Mr. Sehaap isn't here Office Equipment Theft Pjfobed ' RED BANK - Police ar investigating a breaking an In Atlantic entry and larceny at Noel-Nil "WeVe set ah^^standard for son Co., 1 Leonard St., when ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ber, John J. F.ox, was named several pieces of office equip - Dr.^Dhn.JV. Frankenfeld legislative chairman and .dele- ment were taken. was nafretf'pitslcfcnt of the gate to the state school boards The incident occurred, po- Board of Education at ifs or- association. , r(, lice said, sometime between 5 telephone service in New Jersey ganization meeting last night. The Red Bank Register, the Vice, president will be Courier and the Asbury park p.m. Saturday and 4 a.m, Sun- Dougli^A. Williams Sr., and Press were na.med official day. Stolen were two Under- Mrs. Jes&am%s&--'Barkcr, newspapers of record. wood typewriters, a Reming- borough treasurer, was Board members voted to ton-Rand printing calculator, named custodian of school continue meeting the fourth a Paymaster check machine, funds. Wednesday of every month at and an Olivetti calculator, working hard The board's newest mem- 8 p.m. in the school library. they said. to live up to it"

New Jersey people use the telephone That commitment is our reason for being. We accept it more often than those in any other without reservation. That commitment demands of us t state. Indeed, more than people constant striving for excellence in all that we do. It calls anywhere in the world. The latest for an organizational spirit that says, "Being good-isn't statistics show that each person in good enough." New Jersey makes an average of 1,042 calls i year. The national Meeting our commitment to you in full average is 779- And Canada ranks is a task that gats tougher with aoch new yaw. second among nations with 739 The demand for communications has increased in re- conversations per person. cent times in an almost explosive manner. Yet our business I'm sure there are many reasons is one in which the equipment and facilities to provide the for New Jersey's unique position. One reason is thatwe're services you'll need must be started years ahead of time. the most urbanized state in the nation, a state that fairly When the need occurs, the equipment must be ready. vibrates with social, commercial and industrial energy. That is essentially the reason we plan to spend a record I suggest there's another, perhaps more important rea- $325 million on construction in 1972: so we'll be ready to son. That reason is that you have come to take the depend- provide service to new customers and to continue to im- ability, low cost, and the usefulness of the service for prove yours. We'll invest that money in new telephones granted. and switchboards and cable and wire. We'll start new buildings and new switching centers and add to existing You have come to expect, even demand, instant com- ones. We'll be working all over the state. And just about munication of whatever is important to you, whether it's every community in New Jersey where we provide service the transmission of data from one office to another or i will be involved in some way. j call home to say you missed the bus. I'm glad you expect instant phone service. And I'm That $325 million—it works out to about $1,300,000 glad you take for granted that you will get it. For this indi- every working day—seems like a lot of money to spend! cates that the 31,000 men and women of New Jersey Bell And it is. But the plain fact is, we'll need to invest even are doing their jobs. And doing them well. more in years to come. A naw Naw Jeuey Bell by 1977. We'va lad the way in new services. As we look ahead, we see the need to mount l con- I think it's fair to say that the people of this country struction program that in the next five years alone, will enjoy the finest communications service anywhere in the cost close to $2 billion if we are to insure continued growth world. And you can be rightfully proud that New Jersey and improvement in telephone service in New jersey. Bell has been a leader here at home. That amount will just about double our investment in It was in Englewood, for example, that Direct Distance communications facilities throughout the state—the equiv- Dialing made its debut. The first commercial electronic alent of building another phone company in half a decade. switching-office opened in Succasunna. In Morristown, the To meet our growing service obligations, it's clear our nation's (irst electronic switchboard system was placed in rates will have to be set at levels that will provide the service, making it possible for customers to dial their own earnings needed to justify the investment of these massive Cash-O-Matic—the secret loan long distance person-to-person, credit card and collect calls. amounts of new capital. Good service, good earnings— you make to yourself just by In New Jersey, too, pushbutton Touch-Tone* service they're closely related. In the long run you can't have one writing a check. is available to a greater proportion of customers than in without the other, and that's the reason we will continue any other Bell telephone company. And we are continuing our efforts to reprice our services at rates that are realistic these efforts to constantly improve your service. Public in view of today's costs of doing business. telephones are being converted to "dial tone first" opera- With Cash-O-Matlc, you have a hidden cushion of. We have set a high standard for telephone service in tion, for instance, so you can reach "Operator" and make credit behind your checking account. Extra money, New Jersey. We will do nothing less than our best to live certain calls without first depositing a coin. And the "911" up to it. that's yours to draw on whenever you have a special number is already in use for police and other emergency need. Costs you nothing until you use it. And you're agencies in Atlantic City and Bayonne. the only one who knows you're using Cash-O-Matic. President Come on in and let jus tell you all about it. Itlng good Isn't good enough. Being a leader is a rewarding experience. But we have no intention of resting our future on past achievements. Our ctmmittmnt is ta prtvidi you with tttiphmt strvict that it New Jersey Bed ]V[ONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK tvirmtn nltobh, tvir mtnconvtniint, aurmott mjoytbUto ust, MEMBER FBDERM. DEPOSIT INSURANCE C^pPORATION B 'IV llaily f. Knl Hunk'- MiildlHiimi, N,J. TUCMIUV. i.Wruury 15, 1972 Mary Lirfdsay: The Mayor's Pinch^ittefj

EDITOR'S NOTE - Not many of the political Another time, during a mayoral campaign, she the Lindsay home on Long Island. They were mar- professionals give New York Mayor John V. Lind-. said, after meeting some Democrats: ried the following June and Mrs, Lindsay worked say much chance of winning the Democratic Presi- "Can you imagine anyone being a Democrat?" as a nursery school teacher until the birth of their dential nomination this year. But wherever his am- During Lindsay's first term as mayor, Mrs. first child, Kathy. now 21, The other children are hitions take him, Mrs. Lindsay will be there, giving Lindsay was told she had to sit in the balcony at, Margie. 18; Anne, l(i; and John Jr.. 11. " advice and comfort. the annual dinner of the Inner Circle, an organiza- Would she want them to go into politics? "Not By SHEILA MOHAN tion of New York City political reporters. In the. particularly," she said. , past, it had not allowed women to attend the din- Since her husband was first elected mayor in ner, • NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John V. Lindsay- 1905, Mrs. Lindsay has been called on Hi pinch hit talks more about moving to Europe than into the She sat there, but showed her displeasure at for the inevitable ribbon cuttings and tea.parties, White House. having to sit in the balcony by flicking croutons but she is no porcelain political wife. In 19Bli. Lind- "John has always wanted to live in Eruope." from her pea soup at the men below. say sent his wife to play in a Softball game against the energetic wife of/New-York City's mayor says. One political aide called her "the best thing in a group of newsmen. • •. • "I would like him to get'out of politics for awhile. the administration." We could take our sonj Johnny, and just go." •"She's a great lady," said one of Lindsay's "Here, you should have Mary on the team," he Mary Lindsay said the idea of living for a year Cabinet members. "When John is harassed, she's said. "She's the best player around." or so in Spain, Switzerland or Italy, where her hus- warm. She makes you feel good without being a This month she will pinch hit for him in the band could write and ski to his heart's content, phony." campaign for the crucial March 14 Florida Demo- "keeps us all sane" during his hid for the Demo- At Strategy Sessions ' cratic primary and will also visit Wisconsin. cratic presidential nomination. She's, often on hand for midnight strategy ses- "I plan to be in Florida one or two days a week Although Mrs. Lindsay talks wistfully about sions with the mayor and his aides at Gracie Man- when John's not there because I'd rather do it that '"trying a new life style," she more than anyone sion, speaks up when she feels like it and keeps the way," she said. She added that she is trying to else knows the reality of her husband's political snack tables filled with peanut butter and jelly schedule her appearances so as not to break up her ambitions. She~ has been working quietly to help sandwiches. Wednesday morning tennis foursome. Like her hus-. him since 1958 when hetirst ran for Congress as a "Mary reminds me when I get upset that I'm band, she thrives on exercise. Republican. only here for awhile, that I can't change the ; Time With Friends Dinner Announcement world," the mayor has said. "It's marvelous to "That's a special time I have with my friends 1 "He asked me then if he should run, but he have someone with her humor and toughness to and it's important to me not to lose contact,' she didn't ask my advice about the presidency," she share your problems"with." . •• '... said. "We have lunch, then> go to a museum or a said in an interview at Gracie Mansion, the may- Mi's. Lindsay dislikes personal publicity and play in the afternoon." She said she planned to or's official residence, "I didn't know what he'd de- says, "1 guard my privacy." speak with senior citizen and women's groups in cide until he told us over-dinner around Christmas "My life is never dull and there's something to Florida and might attend New York Mets'baseball time." Late last year Lindsay switched political af- say for never being bored, she says. exhibition games. filiations and announced he would seek the Demo- The hardest part, she says, is the continual, "I don't think my role is to get involved with is- cratic presidential nomination. struggle-to provide a sniooth and comfortable exis- sues and I'm too lazy to make speeches," she said. A youthful 45 with smoky blue eyes and tousled tence/or a man who is both mayor of New York "Once you. get started in that you never get fin- brown sun-streaked hair, Mrs. Lindsay presents and presidential candidate. ished. And besides, I don't want to risk getting H the picture of the all-American wife. She's attrac- "Our problem is one of shared time — having John into hot water." ** tive but not a ravishing beauty, fashionable but not some, that is," Lindsay says. "But I can talk a lot about the city. People a slave to clothes, attentive but not overbearing Former Psychology Major mostly ask what it's like to be the wife of the may- with her four children. ••••.'. Born in Richmond, Va., reared in Connecticut or and I can talk about that forever." Through the ups and downs of her husband's and sent to the best schools, Mrs. Lindsay met her Mrs. Lindsay thinks her husband has a good political career, she has managed to retain an un- husband in 1946'when she was a bridesmaid and he chance to "make a good showing because the usual frankness, animation and sense of humor. was an usher at the wedding of a friend. She was people are being sought for votes in these pri- •• • AP Wlrepholo For instance, she once dismissed the idea that' Mary Harrison, a Vassar College psychology major maries more than ever before." DIFFERENT MOVE — Mary Lindsay, wife of New York Mayor and a strike of milk deliverers was much to worry and the daughter of a banker. He was a Yale grad- "The momentum can get going, and who Democratic presidential candidate John Lindsay, during an interview at about'by saying, "What the hell kind of mother is it uate, the son of a Wall Street investment banker. knows, he could go all the way/.' she said. "Right Gracie Mansion, talks more about moving to Europe than into the White who won't walk a few blocks to get milk." Tyvo years later,'he proposed in the kitchen of now, we're taking one step at a time." House. 'John has, always wanted to live In Europe,' she said, 'Would like him to get out of politics for awhile.' Living Arrangement Is Puzzling

Dear Ann'Lariders: lama fairs together They were which I can recontmeiMiis refuse. How many of these clergyman in a New England very close friends, took vaca The National Easter, -Sear'So* • parents will die piematurely community who has had train- tions together whith always uety for Crippled Children from lung cancer caused by ing in marital counseling but I included their children. Many Ann Landers and'Adults. cigareth' If these parents am at a loss to know how to couples have similar i elation Confidential to. Healthy or :have no icgard foi then own proceed in this particular situ- ships and I never considered Unhealthy Sex; It sounds very- lives they miglit at least con- ation. it unusual. thought of in fte community imldren about their relation unhealthy to me. The tell-tale sider what it means to their children Thanks, Ann, foi let- Two couples in my parish, Last week the two couples They children seem well ad- ship. (I would hope they clues are the uncertainty, ling me say something that both married for nearly 15 asked for an appointment to justed and .have no apparent ; didn't get too explicit.) They anxiety, guilt, suggestion of has been on myAnind for a years, always came to ser- discuss a highly personal mat- emotional problems. The should continue to get promiscuity and sex for .sex's long time.—L.S., •Wauke.sha, vices and church social af- , ter. We set it up for 8 p.m. in couples did not come to me frequent counseling, which sake. A healthy sexual tela- tionship is part of a total pic- Wis, Unit American .Cancer, my study. Before they arrived seeking condonation. They I'm sure you taye already : I tried to anticipate the prob- came to ask if I thought this recommended. y ture. It's not something to do. Society. . •'• lem. I guessed a romantic in- living arrangement would Dear Ann Landers: I am a Healthy sex is the ultimate in Dear L.S. You'took the 8 Women volvement between Mrs. A. have an adverse effect on widow, age 69. I own my own - friendship words out of my mouth. and Mr. B. their children. I don't know, home, have a new car, a good "Dear-Ann Landers: I work Thanks for writing. Artists I am not easily knocked off what to tell them. Can you pension, some bonds, and for the American Cancer So- balance but when I learned counsel me on how to counsel money in the bank. I raised ciety. My office faces the Auxiliary, Slate that the romance was be- them?-Confidential File four children..They own their street and I can look out the Is Installed In Show tween Mrs. A and Mrs. B, I Dear C.F.: Before I could own homes and are getting window and see people as NEW BRUNSWICK - The was at a loss for words. The give an intelligent answer I along well. they do their shopping, hur- RUMSON - The Oceanic works of artists Audrey He- husbands seemed resigned to would need more information, I want to make a will and am rying from one place to anoth- Fire Company Ladies Aux- menway and Diane Losch are the fact that their wives want for example: The ages of the wondering if it would be er. During the holidays I saw iliary installed officers at a now on exhibition at the Doug- divorces so they can live to- children and their sex would wrong to leave "what I have to hundreds of parents' laden dinner meeting here in. The lass College Library as the gether. The husbands also be important. The living ar- charity. My children do not down with expensive toys for Colony Restaurant. fifth part of the year-long pro- agreed that the children rangement would have less ef- need anything-and I have al- their children. They wanteii to; Starting lier'secbhd term as gram, "Eight Women Art- should stay with their moth- fect on an eight-year-old girl ways wanted'to help under- make their youngsters happy. . president is .Mrs. Royal Moss, ists." ers. These women are both at- •than a,three-year-old boy. It privileged people, especially How strange and ironic that'•; assisted by Mrs. Elmer Blu- February's show includes tractive, seemingly feminine waild matter also what these handicapped children. I have these same parents who mel, vice president; Mrs. environmental sculpture by college graduates, and well women decide to tell their never givenVaway much mon- would probably spend their Richard Hoffman, recording Hemenway and pencil draw- ey for fear;that I would one last cent ora gift don't realize secretary; Mrs. Larry Martin,, ings by Losch. The artists will Auxiliary Gift Provides '-:f •;• day be dependent myself] that the best gift a parent can. corresponding secretary, and. discuss their work at an open Now I am secure and I know give a child ishimself-his Mrs. William Walker, treasur- house Feb. 16, at 1:30 p.m. in Infant's Disease therapy / that if I live to be 100 I will time, love and understanding. er. ; the Mabel Smith Douglass never want for anything. When this is missing, nojrther Committee chairmen in- Room of the Douglass Li- SOUTH AMBOY - Funds patient'* position changed ev- Would it be wrong not to gift can take its place. clude Mrs. Blumel, Mrs. brary. for the purchase of a special ery two to three hours. The leave everything to my fami- How many parents who Charles Shay, Mrs. Robert Audrey Hemenway, who light for treatment of Hyper- treatment does not interfere ly? I don't want to sound bit- smoke have been asked by Zerr, Mrs. Robert Pomphrcy »P Wirephoto holds an MA in art education bilirubinemia, a disease of the with routine infant care. The ter but they have never done their children to stop, yet they and Mrs. Jere Smith. GOP PATTERN — Model Elyne Zimmerman from Hunter College and newborn, have been donated baby may be removed from much for me.—Three-Score wears dress Julie Nixon Eisenhower bought in a teaches there, is a former stu- to South Amboy Memorial the light and taken to the and Nine, downtown Jacksonville, Fla., store/ with a quilted dent, of Willem de Kooning. Hospital by members of the mother for feeding or may be Dear Three-Score: A will skirt featuring an elephant pattern. Mrs. Eisen- She sculpts environmental hospital's Women's Auxiliary, cared for in other ways when should reflect the wishes of hower was heard to say she plans to wear it at the scenes with fiberglass, water, The light will be used for safe necessary. Simple 20 watt the person who writes it. If Republican National Convention in San Diego. natural objects and living photo therapy which has been "Day Light" fluorescent you want to leave your estate Her lather, President Nixon, is expected to be re- things. found effective against the tubes totaling KiO watts are to handicapped children, by nominated there. Three of her works, "Babbl- disease. used, with tubes changed af- all means do so. The'official ing Brook," "Carp Pool," and Exposure to the light over a ter every 200lfours of use. name of a fine organization "Zen Piece," are currently-on period of several days reduces display. the amount of bilirubin in the WE'LL CURL UP AND Diane,Losch has studied at infant's blood serum. Placed the Whitney Studio School and under the light by physician's CALL for professional:service.. DYE FOR YOU... School of Visual Arts in New order at a distance of approxi- York, and this show is her mately 18 inches, the infant is first public presentation. exposed almost continuously Mr. Service MASTER* Getting Married? In her work, Diane Losch until the bilirubin level drops. ' There are so many things Ton Tere stresses spontaneity. "I'm Treatment requires maximum to clean your rugs, closest 1o my work when I skin exposure, with the in- ; to do in order to Insure Hairstylists don't think intellectually fant's eyes covered, and the carpets, furniture, walls • '"•..' that your wedding day will about what I'm doing but vis- 'and floors. ' be excitingly memorable. 439 Highway 35 741 -5600 "Shrewsbury ually it's in front of me," the Members Show . Our Special Bridal Section artist writes of herself. will help the bride and Is March 4 groom and their parents 741-1312 y .plan the perfect wedding. SHREWSBURY - Entries Lots of hints and ideas in the 1972 Monmouth Arts . , 'that are sure to be impor- Gallery members' show will tant to you. ' ; •' ..' be accepted March 1 from 9 •Internationally Known, Locally a.m. to noon in the meeting Owned and Operated. Rumson Roulette • All Work Supervised by Gradu room of the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- ates ol the ServiceMaster 7 West River flood, Rumson brary, Broad St. There will be Academy of Service. Look for •O an artists' reception March 4 • We Clean On a 1-time or from 2 to 4 p.m. Regularly Scheduled Basis. Two original works per THE DAILY REGISTER'S WINTER SIDEWALK SALE member will be accepted. Oil • Bridal Section paintings, watercolors, mixed (INSIDE) media, graphics, sculpture TUESDAY, MARCH 7th and ceramics are eligible. Service MASTER Paintings must be framed and HOUSE-WIDB CLEANING FEBRUARY 16,1972 wired to hang and pedestals SPECIALISTS must be provided for sculps th» one to call for a • >' tures larger than 24 inches. household spot—or a spotless house : All Sales Final No Charges The exhibit will continue un- 266 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank til March 31. The Daily Regtirfw, Red Bank - MtidlrUnrn, N J. Ttviday, Mmiary 1S. 1972 9 Coffee Pot Seminars Brew for Women LINCROfTr-Tddiij^s woman is like none other in his- open the door to reading enjoyment for the four to nine year The Coffee Pot Seminars" will be conducted at the Mon- tory. She has die unique opportunity to .create her own life old child by participating to "Adventures With Books," tflve moutn Reform Temple, Mance Road, New Shrewsbury, where style-to "do.her own thing." This may take the form of in- sessions devoted to techniques of story-telling, demonstration baby sitting service will be available at a small fee per session vclvement in community volunteer projects, a part jor full- and reading aloud. It also begins March 2 and continues,, and coffee will be served. time job, remaining at home to reap the rewards of domes- through March 30. Hours are 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. What makes A one-time fee for each course co 'ers all sessions with no ticity, socialising over a bridge table or actively participating' modern China tick? "China 72" will deal with the historical additional expenses. in such sports as tennis or golf. For the woman who seeks yet factors which have influenced her politics, culture, economy another life sfifle, the community education department of and.foreign relations, on Tuesday mornings from 9:15 to 11:15 Also being offered are four special one-day events. They Brookdale Community College is sponsoring a series of Coffee from March 7 to April 25.' include "The Backyard Organic Gardener," featuring a work- shop on growing ideas, methods, and practices on Saturday,' Pot'Seminars," a widely diversified program of classes lasting Focus on Incas from one to eight sessions and spanning a broad range of March 18 from 9:80 to 12:3ft p.m. A "Day Trip to Briganttae l; Four sessions of films and slides will aid the class in ex- educational interests and skills. " ploring the "Mystery of the Incas," focusing on the remark- National Wildlife Refuge" begins at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, Coffee.Pot Seminars was conceived and organized by able society that declined despite its fantastic achievements. April 12, and a book-author luncheon, "The Author Speaks" Brookdale's Dean of Community Education, Norma Klein. Ac- The course will be offered on .Monday mornings, April 10 will take place Wednesday, April 26 in Squire's Pub, Eaton- cording to Airs. Klein, "Many of today's women are ex- through May 1 from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. town. periencing the turmoil created by. the .'emlnist movements "Creating Needlework," Tuesday mornings, April 4 to This year, Brookdale's annual all day women's program 1 1 throughout the country. They feel "trapped , by the circum- May 2, 8:15 to 11:15 will present five sessions of needlework will be "Don't be a consumer ostrich." It will be conducted stances of their current roles and hemmed in by the physical techniques. Wednesday, May 3 to educate the consumer on poor labeling, isolation created by suburban living. They are questioning so- Gourmet cooks and food devotees will enjoy "Secrets of false advertising, and dangerous products. This seminar will ciety and themselves. To these women we offer the opportu- Shore Chefs" Mondays, April 10,17 and 24 from 8:30 to 10 p.m. be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church, Harding Road, nity to learn and grow through interaction with adults of sim- Professional chefs from some of the area's most famous res- RedBank. ' ilar interests in an informal and stimulating setting. We wel- taurants will demonstrate their cooking talents'and prepare .If there is sufficient interest, Mrs. Klein has indicated come everyone regardless of previous education and truly be- their "specialties of the house." This seminar is co-sponsored Brookdale's willingness to establish study and discussion lieve that the Coffee'Pot Seminars are designed to meet the by the New Jersey Natural Gas Company. groups on "Great Decisions," examining key U.S. foreign po- needs of all women who want to broaden their educational licy issues,. "Women Consider College" for those who would horizons." Changing Role Jke to discuss returning to school, and "Travel Language" for Women who are concerned about the impact of television Religion's views about women's changing role will b& those who are planning a trip to Europe and would like to be- programming and advertising upon our heroes, values and be- covered by a three session semiijar, "Adam's Rib," also come familiar with minimal French, Spanish or Italian. havior may attend a four session seminar, "The Media That scheduled for Mondays, April 10,17 and 24 from 9:30 to 11:00 For information on fees and registration forms, women Molds" scheduled for .Thursday mornings, 9:30.to 11, March 2 a.m. and co-sponsored by the Institute of Inter-Religious Stud- are invited to contact the Community Education Department to March 23. Xoung mothers-and grandmothers too-can ies. , at Brookdale Community College, in person or telephone.

Some Wines Have Less Calories

By BARBARA GIBBONS other wines lower in calories. and Rhine, among the white of the alchol calories evapo- , Dear Barbara: After read- How sauterne compares with wines.. .Chianti, claret, dry rate in the cooking! Send a COFFEE POT SEMINARS - Mrs. Norma Klein, ing your column on gin, vod- other wines depends on if red Bordeaux and Bur- stamped, self-addressed enve- dean of community education at Brookdale Com- ka, Bourbon and other dis- you're planning to drink it The Slim Gourmet 'gundies, among the reds. Most lope and 25 cents to Slim munity College, is organizer of its Coffee Pot tilled liquors, I thought you with dinner... or after! Sau- . pink (ro§e) wines are under Gourmet Recipes with Spirit, Seminars designed to meet the needs of womeri might settle an argument on terne is more fattening than glass. Most dinner wines are they are, the higher the ca- '100, too. It wouldn't be helpful in care of this newspaper, 16 who want to broaden their educational horizons. wine. Some of my friends say most dinner wines.. .and less between 84 and 108, Dessert lories. , to single out any of these Iroquois Ed., Cranford, N.J. .sauterne is lowest in calories fattening than most dessert .wines, on the other hand, go What wines are more ca- (wines as lower than others be- 07016. . because it has little or no sug- wines. In sweetness (and ca- from 140 calories all the way lorie-wise than sauterne? /cause the calories can vary ar. True?!- J> lories), it's midway between up to 200 or more. Here are some table wines from brand to brand. Mrs. Robert Letteer the two. Of course, there are differ- that generally range under 100 Champagne? It makes any v', - • • MontroJe, Pa. For example: most sau- ent types of sauterne: dry, calories per four-ounce glass: meal a special occasion! The Not trae] Sauterne is de- ternes range between 108 and medium and sweet ("haute White Bordeaux, White "driest types (market "brut"- lightful but there are many 128 calories per four-ounce sauterne") and the sweeter Chianti, Chablis, Liefraumtlch or "extra dry") are apt to be in the under -100 range per 'four-ounce glass. But not al- ways. One winemaker's "brut" is another's "sec" agements Announced (semi-dry) or another maker's "semi-sec" (sort-of- sweet!) Pink champagne is likely "to be sweeter — about 110 calories a glass. Among the other sparkling wines, Burgundy is around 110, and "cold duck" around 100. The .'sweet white Italian Asti Spu-. mante is around 160... just1 as you might suspect! , Kosher and Concord wines* range from 90 to 170, again de- pending on the sweetness. I .once saw a dietetic Concord wine in a llquore store that Miss Swelgert Miss Rizzuto Miss Edmonds Miss Seymour was artificially sweetened, which prompted me'to ex- Clark-Sweigert Guido-Seymour .periment with turning dry sau-- terne into "haute sauterne," CAMP HILL, Pa; ^ Miss gree in psychology from St, FAIR HAVEN - Miss Jane York City. simply by adding a few drops Karen Louise Swelgert and Leo (Fla.) College, where ,'he Morgan Seymour and Dr. Miss Seymour attended the of noncalori.c,liquid sweet- David William Clark, son of was a member of the St. Leo Laurance Jacobius Guido plan EmmaWlllard Scljool, Troy, ner.. .now there's an idea Mrs; Victor F. Mechura, 253 College Rescue Squad and to be married May 20 in the N.Y., and was graduated from that will really send the wine River Road, Red Bank, N.J. Sigma Lambda fraternity. He First Presbyterian Church, the stonelelgti-Burnham snobs reeling! R«glit«r staff HMM and the late Dr. James F. was graduated last September Red Bank. Announcement of School, Greenfield" Mass. She But if you can't stand ca- REAL TROOPERS — Mrs. Francis Dickson, a leader of New Shrewsbury Clark, plan to be married from St. Joseph Hospital their engagement is made by studied also at Green Moun- lories, why not? Many Ameri- Junior Girl Scout Troop 362, supervises Anne Minenno, left, and Karen April 29 in Shlremanstown, School of Respiratory The- the bride-elect's parents, Mr. tain; College, Poultney, Vt.; cans really don't care for the Kochansky, both 10, with the troop's painting and clean-up operation at Announc'etoeht of 'theirVen- rapy in Lancaster and is as- and Mrs. Walter Seymour Jr., and is an alumna of the astringent, crackly-dry wines Interfaith House/ New Shrewsbury. The girls are continuing participation gagement is made by1 the sistant director of the Depart- 11 Riverlawn Drive, here. Dr. Chamberlain School of De- -even though they are a .better .during February and March by assisting at the Interfaith House day care bride-elect'S parents, Mr. and ment of Respiratory Therapy 'Guido's parents are Mr. and sign, Boston. She is a free- choice for people who have cut- center. ..-.'", Mrs. Romanlis H. Swelgert of at Riverview Hospital, Red. Mrs. Vincent C. Guido of Fort lance fashion model in New down on sugar to keep trim, this place. Bank. Lauderdale, Fla., and New York City and is appearing on the Avis ski package tele- * * •* BUSINESS LUNCH ' Miss Swelgert was graduated vision commercial. Her father Have you ever cooked with REDBANK - A Business from Cumberland Valley High Dondero-Rizzuto is associated with the Ameri- wine? It makes a great accent People's Luncheon will be to weight-wise menus: most School and St. Joseph Hospi- SHREWSBURY - The en- Rizzuto, 121 Obre Place, here. can Express Company.. served Thursday from 11:30 tal School of Nursing/Lancas- The couple plan to be married a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Parish gagement of Miss Renee R. Her fiance, a neurosurgical EVEN HONEY. GOES UP ter. She is a registered nurse Rizzuto to V:S. Navy Petty Aug. 26. resident at the. New York Hos- Hall, White St. of Trinity in the Intensive Care Unit at FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)- Officer Second Class William Miss Rizzuto was graduated pital-Cornell Medical Center, There is a critical shortage of Episcopal Church. The menu Hatrisburg Hospital. Dondero, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Red Bank High School , is a graduate of the Columbia honey in the. world despite all includes barbecued beef on Mr. Clark, a graduate of Joseph Dondero, Ely Road, and United Airlines Steward- College of Physicians and ' the bustling of all the bees, says bun,- cole slaw, sliced pine- Red Bank Catholic High Holmdel, is announced by her ess Training School. She is a Surgeons. He served a surgi- Edward Burleson of Wax- apple, homemade pie and- School, was awarded a BA de- parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. personnel secretary at Bell cal internship at St. Luke's ahachie. • beverage. 4> Laboratories, Holmdel. Hospital, New York, and a Her fiance is an alumnus of neurology residence at the Christian Brothers Academy, Neurological Institute of New Lincroft, "and is stationed York City. aboard the destroyer escort Mr. Guido was graduated 9th U.S.S. Whipple, home ported •fram St. Pa.ul's.SchooL Garden at Pearl Harbor, Hawil. City, N.Y. where he was a member of the Cum Laude Society, and from Columbia College, where he was a WEDNESDAYONLY ANNUAL member of the Blue Key So- ciety and the Senior Society of Nacoms. Dr. Guido's father is, BONDWARE WHITE WINTER retired. Mesmer-Edmonds UNIQN BEACH - Mr. and PAPER Mrs. Arthur Edmonds, West -PAVLO.ZtMMERMM, Street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Janet M. Edmonds, to Peter C. Mesmer, son of Mr. and 1 PLATES .Mrs, Charles Mesmer, .101 Park Awe., West Keansburg. A. September wedding is planned.1 Miss Edmonds, a 1970 grad- uate of Keyport High School, NOW IN PROGRESS is employed at Bay shore • Stationers, Keyport. Mr. Mesmer, a 1969 Save up to 35% alumnus of Raritan High Quantity rights reserved. School, is a New York Air- Not responsible lor typographical errors. BARBIZON'S KATHERINE ways supervisor at Newark Cuttom Collected Early HEPBURN Airport. SALE American Furniture AND VANESSA LUNCHEON MEETING THIS WEEK ONLY! V REDGRAVE EATONTOWN - The New # IN Shrewsbury Community Club Savings are yours now on Blendalre •> Batista Dream Shifts --;-' - JBaHiKnk, • .will meet here Thursday at 1 , GWEN in all colors Regularly 7.00 SALE 5«7 7 ON ROUTE M m-im it "THE TROJAN • p.m. in the Old Orchard Inn. pptin 10-5 Dolly, Frl. 'til 9 -Sun. 1-5 WOMEN" f Mrs'. Vincent Roache and LYNNE In all colors Regularly 6.00 SA1E 4» 77 Mrs.- Frank Learning are! I chairmen. 10 The Dail) R.(jis(,.r, R.-d Bank -MlddliKiwn, N.J. Tuesday, Feln-iiary IS, 1^72 3 Amaziing Ran4i ,'• Television Today Shows Scheduled New York ChanneIs-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 EATONTOWN ~ Monmouth • Bandi has been a resident of DAYTIME MOVIES 0 DATELINE 13 (C) Shopping Center will cele- Rumson five years arid Is ap- fc» O "Mara: Gr«" "China: The Red Sons." A documentary on content, brate its Washington's Birth- pearing locally following his 10:00 a "Tli* For.it Ranwn" porsry China and the clungea brought about by '•success as a featured artist 1:00 B "Blond. V.nu." Mao T»e Tung's Cultural Revolution. day weekend Friday, Satur- with the World Festival of ID "Swat of Hint Polnh" day and Monday. 9.-00 ID PERRY MASON Magicand Occult, which 4:30 O "Lew Com* lad" "Th« Case of the Meddling Medium." A murder in Shoppers will be entertained 0 "Scldiar of Forttim" a booby-trapped elevator leads Perry to set a spto broke aU attendance records n t&culax electrical trap la court by the internationally-known, O ScnofG«Ulla" '. ;at Madison Square Garden. EVENING magician and escape artist, 9:30 D CANNON (C) The Amazing (James) Randi The bearded conjuror will *K» DOS NEWS (C) Al ccultilt-typ e leader'' ••"s mystical control over a tetn- escape from a straitjacket, 0 THE RINT5TONES (C) age girl frightens her parents and brings cannon of Rumson as a free holiday In to Investigate. make radios disappear, and "Wilma't VtnlsMiu' IT* O NICHOLS (C) . B ' attraction. Q GET SMARTS) as a feature of his act will ac- "A Man Ctlled Smut" (Put H) "Han of the Cloth" Show times will be 3 p.m. (D NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR Back at Midland Randi will be off on a tour of Gtiettt: Robert Goulet, Loll Falana. Dora DeLuIn "Rebel Without a. Cause". (1955) starring James. dO SPECIALSPCL - SEARCR H FOR THE NILE (C(C) Dean, Natalie Wood. A- youth who has lost respect the U.S.A. And South Amer- •Tile Great Debate. Samuel Baker, the 19th cen- for his parents, gets Involved with a gang of Juven- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tury British «por n finds the source Co; when employes donated "Six Lenom Madame LaGrange" er, Adele Mara. A girl becomes romantically in-, MUSIC terested In a gambler even though he killed her funds originally slated for a. O THE MOD SOUAD (C) brother. MAKERS "Wild Weekend." Peta Is kidnapped and almost 11:30 8 CBS -LATE MOVIE Christmas-party to the Bay; killed by the boyfriends of a girl ha once loved but "Annlversarj" (1968) starring Bette Davis, Sheila THEATRES rejected. Hancock. X monstrous matriarch stops at nothing CELLARDOOR REVUE — Five area performers will be In the cast when shore Community Hospital ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ' to maintain her Iron grip, on her three adult sons.: fund. "Tomorrow It Not Another Day* • O THE TONISHT SHOW (C) the Cellardoor Revue, a musical, makes Its New.York debut Feb. 16. Four, MONDAY IS DATI NIGHT ID ZOOM HAWAII HVE-O (C) John Carradine. Manhattan Debut Set A convicted murderer escapes from prison and 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Midland Glass Co. has "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" threatens to kll Ms former Klrfrlend. •Tender Scoundrel" (19S7) starring Jean Paul Bel- O PRES. NIXON'S PRE CHINA TRIP (C) mondo, Robert Morler. pledged $25,000 to the hospital "China Lost and Found." Narrator Jonn Chancellor ' Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) fund. • . reports on the past and present relatloMhlpa be- 1:24 Q THE LATE SHOW tween CMna and the United States. "The War of the Worlds" (1083) starring Gene 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) Barry, Ann Robinson. For Cellardoor Revue WalterReade ~ Guest: Dick Van Dvke 1:52 0 SEA HUNT .'Magifcian lo Appear O THE MOVIE OF THE WEEK fraternity, a small peaceful college 2:30 O EVENING PRAYER starring five Mohmouth Coun- Hartnett, assistant program berries," which have been HOLMDEL - John Battan, 6:30/0 7:1J finds itself embroiled In a nationwide women's lib 3:04 B THE LATE LATE SHOW ,ty, N.J. performers, will director at- WJLK, Asbury touring the nation performing controversy. ' "A Life of. Her Own" (IBM) starring Lena Tomer, the magician, will be featured ID N.T.P.D. (C) RayMilland. make its. debut here next Park, has. directed musicals in cities such as Dallas, Hous- at Cub Scout Pack 331's an- "Th« Screaming Woman." Corso la accused of at- 3:30 Q SERMONETTE (C) • Wednesday at Theatre 73. and has performed in many ton, Las Vegas and Lake tallies Hilt Ihurs. 'temped rape. nual Blue and Gold dinner CARLTON$1.00 5:M 'a GIVE US THIS DAY (C) ; plays. Ruth Schlosberg is The troupe will perform- at Tahoe. .•"••• Friday. . . known for her leading roles in a benefit along with several \ Having served in the past as The event is scheduled for notables in the theater in- . musical comedies and for her musical director for a dozen 7;3O p.m. in the Cardinal cluding Beatrice Straight, Ke- one-woman musical revue, Monmouth musicals, Mr. Carlton Room of Buck Smith's, East R.d B»nk 741 9600 vin McCarthy, Alice Playteh, ' "Ah Evening On Broadway."' Schlosberg also produced "I Performer, Instructor Robert Klein and Stephen • Keansburg. ,, . NOW SHOWING . Mr. Doucette had per-' Do! I Do!" and."Riverwind", Sondheim. . -formed as cocktail pianist in; at the Brookdale College The-' DYANCONNAN In the revue are Vince Hart- supper clubs all over the East ater, Ldncroft, N.J., last sum: STARTS TOMORROW • ':': ;'-' IN. "•' : Construct s His Guitars nett, Neptune, Karen and Jeff coast and in Europe and is mer. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 'SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" Keller, Long Branch, and' •French hornist with the State RUMSON -The music that• but a lot longer to learn the step and none can teach the Ruth Schlosberg, New Symphony of N.J. . • Mr. Weller and Mrs. Schlos-' I Ult.aO in 311«win | comes from Jared Phillips techniques, and to know just entire procedure. Shrewsbury, with Sal Dou- Written and directed by Art berg have worked together for III DRIVE-IN 2M-22O and his classical guitar is a what he wanted. Assembling the desired ma- cette, Hazlet, musical arra- Weller of Wanamassa with' four years as consultants to the'N.J. Highway Authority' Town West .uniquely personal .statement, Mr. Phillips has studied the terials is a task in itself. For nger and-pianist. musical direction by Len. SeanConnery 35 fl A for Talei|t Expo, a statewide for the young musician built classical guitar for 12 years. his latest guitar, Mr..Phillips The Kellers have been seen. •Schlosberg of New Shrews- 'James Bond 007" teen-age talent contest which the instrument with his own Julio Prol, vice president of used rosewood for the back, in several musical produc- bury, the revue is managed' they produced, directed and Diamonds hands. the classical guitar society of sides and fingerboard, spruce by Leonard Talent Associates, i , . tions, including "Once Upon A. staged at the Garden State' • The pursuit of two talents, ..New York, and Leigh Cross, for the soundboard, German • Mr. Welter's original mate-- • AreR>rever_ Circle Mattress" and "The Fantast- Arts Center, Holmdel, N.J. MMlt«lt>iiryn.Ci'Cl« toward the single end of per-" composer and graduate of the silver for the frets, ebony for icks" and toured Monmouth rial has been used in revues at OTMhp7I5M10 forming proficiency, has tak- Juilliard School of Music, pro- the 'bndge and ivory tuners Schools with "Amahl and the New York's Upstairs at the The revue will also be per-, CUNT EASTWOOD 61ENDA JACKSON en Mr. Phillips to the West vided .formal instruction in specially made in Germany. -' Downstairs and on "Some- 'Night Visitors;" They have formed to Old Orchard Inn, •*.' ' IN" • Coast and back, and now he playing, but when it came to Mr. Phillips has taught clas- appeared here at Sardi's, the thing New" ori NBC network;, Eatontown, N.J. Tuesday for conducts classes and recitals building one, he was his own sical guitar at the University- .African Room and The Play- television, as well as for two' a dental fraternity dinner. from his studio at 35 Allen St. teacher. of Pittsburgh and at the Play- "SUNDAY BLOODYo He is associated with the In this nation, Mr. Phillips house School, Point Park Col-" SUNDAY" Monmouth Conservatory of says, there are no individual lege, Pittsburgh. 9 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS Music. guitar-builders as in Spain, He has appeared on tele- 1 ^Earthquake, ABC Special, ENDS TODAY "The French Con- where a man might devote his Town East In the basement is his work- vision and radio in California nefctlon" & "Th* DelectWe" . shop. ' lifetime to perfecting that art. and Pittsburgh, and in clubs Highway J5 at P*lm«r Avf The guitar on which he now Here, the instruments are in Greenwich Village and the Proves a Frightening Hour plays is the third he has con- made by hand, but on a pro- San Francisco area, His recit- LADIES'NIGHT EVERYMQN0AY structed. It took about one duction line basis. Each, als have been in New Jersey, By CYNTHIA LOWRY could be used in thneeds — LAST DAY • Sl-30 .••'.• month of actual building time, craftsman perfects a single Pennsylvania and California. NEW YORK (AP) — Ten and thneeds could be used for. per cent of the U.S. population just about any purpose. "SACCOA ."BENEHACKMIAN lives on a California earth Television This Dr. Seuss double talk Early Rock V Roll Gomes fault which scientists are cer- requires dose attention. VANZETTI" tain will be making a major Comment So. the trufular trees were THE FRENCH ? move, probably within the felled: other members of the & On Uproariously in Grease' next 25 years. . ' Once-Lerdan arrived; a fac- "QUACKER CONNECTION While building codes in this tory started belching smoke FORTUNE" I By WILLIAM GLOVER talgia lane to join "No, No, mantic mixups, drive-in mov- earthquake country are get- The hour-program consisted , and spewing waste into the STARTS TOMORROW Nanette" and vintage Chaplin ies, and even a pajama party ting tougher — particularly primarily of an illustrated re- dear waters and soon it was a NEW YORK (AP) - The cinemas. And they are per- for heaven's sake—related in hash of rather well-known ma- wasteland. • GRANT'? Lyric since the San Fernando quake . Klbury Pirk 775 IO«B rites of spring as practiced by formed by a tireless, bouncing graffitti dialogue and strange- . of a year ago — a quake along terial on' earthquakes. To AH through this' a round high school kids when rock 'n' and talented corps of duck- ly depersonalized. the San Andreas Fault would avoid being utterly downbeat, little character, with a big roll were young, Maggie, are tailed guys and sloppy-garb The high-decibel sound sys- cost, in the words of one ex- the program's windup showed mustache, called the Lorax (CATHERINE exhumed with whooping, jiv- molls. tem doesn't always help pert, "Hundreds of billions of a scientist explaining an ex-< was frantically screaming in HEPBURN ing exuberance in "Grease," Jim Jacobs and Warren slurpy diction. When Adrienne dollars in damage" and "tens periment for testing whether defense of the trees, the ani- ["BRILLIANT . . . AND an arrival last night from Chi- Casey succeed much better as Barbeau, Barry Bostwick, Ca- ' of thousands of lives." earth movement may be con- mals and the fish and all the I beautifully made film." " VANESSA trolled. cago at off-Broadway's Eden tunesmiths, however, than as role Demas and Alan Paul, to All' this was wrapped up rest of the creatures of the —JudllhCrlst.NBC-TV REDGRAVE . Theater. authors of the accompanying alphabetically credit the most grimly in ABC's actuality spe- Pollution Threat forest and stream which were \"A virtually perfect film Certainly the dozen songs story about Tydell High's conspicuous participants, are cial, "Earthquake," last A devastating and adroit being destroyed. .., EXQUISITE," "THE TROJAN neatly reprise the vocal-rhyth- class of 1959. The pubescent cutting loose with a melange night. It was a frightening 'half-hour editorial on industri- It was powerful and per- —Playboy WOMEN" mic attitudes of an era which episodes are non-period time- ranging from sentimental hour, with a lot of film show- al pollution, careless destruc- suasive, and its implications "A SINGULAR experi- -is rapidly slipping down nos- less — classroom brawls, ro- "Summer Nights" through ing last year's quake and its tion of natural resources and for the adult viewer were in- | ence .. . DARING." mocking "Freddy, My Love" aftermath. It quoted earth- human greed was wrapped up finitely more disturbing than1" to the contagion of "Bom to quake experts, unanimous in in "Dr. Seuss' the Lorax," a the innocent cartoon figures, —Richard Schickel, Lift Mag. Hand-Jive," the show and all Community their predictions of a coming half hour children's special on the merry tunes and witty lyr- INTERNATIONALGRAND PRIX At the Movies its Douglas Schmidt clutter of quake. It showed houses still CBS. If the adults did not ics seemed to be. BEST FILM OF1971 photo mural cutouts take on . Catholic Film OlJIce, Koi RED BANK being built right on top of the leave their sets, it might have NORTH OF RED BANK party zing. JAMASTERPIECEFJ CARLTON- fault, plus the efforts of many looked pretty controversial. Malawan Twin Cinema | "One of Ten Best." people to prepare for such an . So* Good Friends 7:30; 9:35 Credit Patricia Birch with Based on Ted Geisel's crnl- STHATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER —Films In Review Mag. | . CINEMA III- . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS emergency. dren's book, it started by HVT 34 MATAWAN S8 3-4141 Socco & Vonzett! 8:30; Quockser For- ATLANTIC- the music-dance staging, and tune Has a Cousin In the Bronx 7:00; Speclal Duty Nurses 7:00; 10:00; Big showing the halycon existence CINEMA 1 10:39 Doll House 8:30 sympathize with Tom Moore E EATONTOWN for problems directing the of the Brown Barbalutes, mer- MIDDLETOWN CYAC to Stage ry little creatures, among the Kama Sutra 71® I* - - COMMUNITY- rest of the affair. For a visitor PLUS ' LAST Last Picture Show 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 TOWN WEST- colorful wild trufular trees. DRIVE-IN- Sunday Bloody Sunday 7:15; 9:20 (rom an uninvolved gener- Inaugural Ball The College Graduate Frencn Connection 7:00; ll:oo; Tne TOWN EAST- ation, the sound of rock 'n' Then came Hie first Once- Detective 9:10 French Connection 7:30; 9:30 roll seems to be taking on KEANSBURG .-" Saturday Ler who discovered that the CINEMA 2 g. FREEHOLD ONE DAY HAZLET vintage patina, a Rodgers & is the day of Northern Mon- foliage of the trufular tree • INTHBUF Sorry No Early fads MALL1- PLAZA- mouth Catholic Young Adult SUCH GOOD FRIENDS' I % H» «h>n of for This Feature Qlrty Harry 7:35; »:rM^'>ilU5{'AU'.Vtfni[jF1ClJI KcV'."f. ft"' B'"l« - W'l'll- u,v,n.\ }. Iwsrfjit, tVhrmry fo Iff? . U, the Chinese Soul (Editor's Note - Whatever / abused of the notion that she tral Asia and Siberia south to Europeans took full advan- develops from President Nix- could require either tribute or Burma and India, with Korea tage, and hatred both for the on's journey to Chma'must be respect from the mighty alien. . and Annam — part of today's foreigner and the non-Han < shaped In part by that coup- The Conversions Vietnam — as vassal states. Ching court mounted through- try's ancient and modern his- China's had been an ancient But the time of decay was out China. The Chinese had.. tory. The age of colonialism and noble civilization, but she near. China became an easy been stunned by their first left scars on the Chinese soul. had neglected military power mark for greedy foreigners — major military clash -with a and the Men of Peking still and for that would pay a pain- Portuguese, English, Russian, Western nation; astonished to speak of China as a "wronged ful price. Until a few cen- German, French, Japanese, learn that the barbarian was party." This is the second of turies ago, China knew next to and, finally, American. indeed powerful and could five articles depicting some of nolhing of Europe apart from China's technology lagged far bring tbe proud imperial court the events that will color a few traders and the handful behind Europe's so far as in- • to heel. Richard Nixon's outlook as he of missionaries who were in- dustrializationand military Tal Ping Rebellion sets out, on the road to; Pek- tent upon converting the potential were concerned. It Hatred of the Chjngs ing), , "heathen Chinese." was pt for lack of talent, but sparked the Tai Ping rebel- Bv WILLIAM L. RYAN An act of the Ming Dynasty simply because China was not lion. It exploded suddenly in AP Special Correspondent - some might consider it an particularly interested in Kweichow in 1852, led by a There was a time when the historic blunder — started it commercial and imperial pos- teacher named Hung Hsiu- ruler of the proud Celestial all. sibilities inherent in scientific chen, Influenced by his own Empire could insult, the bar- Late in the 16th century the development. Chinese interpretation of Pro- barian foreigner with impu- Mings permitted Portugal to As China reeled into the testant Christianity, he be- nity. ' ' establish a concession on the 19th century on waves of un- lieved he had a mandate from George III, the British king South China Sea at Aomenkow rest, England's merchants in- heaven to drive out the Man- who lost the American co- .below Canton. Macao, as the dustriously .built up aii opium chus. He nearly did. lonies, got a lesson also in Portuguese still call it, was trade that became an enor- Hung's followers cut off • '• APWlnpMt* Chinese diplomacy. The Brit- the germ that three centuries mously important source of their pigtails and proclaimed LOSS OP FACE — Drawing depicts the surrender of a Chinese general and his staff after a battle dur- ish, eying prospective profits, later produced a ranging con- British wealth. him king of the Tai Ping Tien ing the Chinese-Japanese war of 1894. More interested in isolation than military development, China hungrily courted Chinai They tagion of colonialism. The British who did this . Kuo — heavenly Kingdom of fell victim to several warring countries ih the 19th and early 20th centuries. were told they must be willing In the 276 years of Ming cared little that it was wreck- , the Great Peace. They over- tree, after nearly 260 years of to kowtow — bow to the rule, China's population grew ing Chinese lives and draining ran four provinces and estab- 1895 brought a deep psy- mostly peasants, calling pronounced what may have appeared on the surface to rule. , throne — and pay tribute. Be- from about 65 millions to Chinese resources. lished a government at' Nan- chological shock. A modern- .1hemselv.es the "Fists of have been an altruistic policy Dr. Sun's Kuomintang revo- sides, Chien-lung wasn't much around ISO million, and the Until his death in 1799 king, But quarreling and cor- ized Japan humbled China in Righteous Harmony," went on — the Open Door. It insisted lution, inherited a torn and interested. ... . empire prospered, Even some Chien-lung tried desperately ruption among the rulers at a brief war, seizing Taiwan an antiforeign rampage of bombing, burning and killing. that the other powers must bleeding nation in 1912, even The last of the great Man- of the more bumbling Ming to stem a soaring opium Nanking severely weakened, and other Chinese islands. The fever swept North China. not dismember China. It also as Europe pushed itself to- chu rulers wrote.George III emperors failed to discourage trade. His successors, inferior the revolutionary regime and China's first military defeat insisted on equal treatment ward its own cataclysmic con- as if instructing a poorly tu- a new flowering of arts and men much less able to cope it fell in 1864 to a Manchu as- by an Asian neighbor left a Military forces of the colo- for all in the benefits from the flict. tored princeling. To permit a sciences. with the avid Europeans, also sault permanent bitter taste. nial powers joined to suppress the uprising of the Boxers, as trealy ports. Dr. Sun stood aside and sup- British representative at his Publishing flourished on an fervently declared war on However/the Tal Ping All that — frustration, un- they were known to west- The United States was a ported Gen. Yuan Shih-kai, court, he wrote, would be unprecedented scale. Aca- "vile opium." The British movement had deep and per- equal treaties, lopsided con- erners. The foreigners took member of the club. It serves who had been a strong figure "contrary to all the usage of demies mushroomed ail over East India Co. held the mono- manent impact on China's de- tests, abuse and humiliation over Peking and decided to as a referee in the peace set- in the Ching Court, as presi- my dynasty." It seemed ridi- China, poly on importing and peddl- velopment. It would be a mod- — nourished revolutionary punish China severely by ex- tlement after Japan humili- dent of the republic. Yuan culous to him to assume that The end of the Mings came ing it in China. el for the Kuomintang organi- movements. ; acting an indemnity of J333 ated Russia in the 1904 Russo- tried to make himself the first a British barbarian could when the Mahchus, a non-Han The emperor in 1839 wrote zation which later on would One was organized by Sun million to be paid to the Brit- Japanese war, and oversaw Han emperor since the Mings, • make the grade. people, poured from the North Queen Victoria, demanding to overthrow the Chings. It Yat-sen, an American-edu- ish, Japanese, Germans, distribution of what had been but was soon deposed. He died "Our ceremonies and code through the Great Wall and know why "barbarian ships" would inspire the violent cated physician. Eventually French, Russians and Ameri- Russian "rights" in China. in 1916. of laws, 0 King," be told then wheeled south to com- traveled so many miles for youth uprising of 1919, called His movement .would become cans. \ Nobody seemed to care what Again the pattern of history George, "differ so completely plete, a process of conquest. such trade. the May 4 Movement, and it the Chung Kuo Kuo Min Tang Boxer Rebellion the Chinese thought about dis- repeated: Contending gener- from yours that even if your As many times before, a dy- "I have heard," be wrote, would serve still later as a — Nationalist Party of the tribution of "rights" in their als became warlords and envoy were capable of acquir- nasty's fall brought incredible "that the smoking of opium Is pattern for Communist mili- Revolution. The Boxer Rebellion country. squared off for civil war. ing the rudiments of our civ- turmoil. very strictly forbidden by tary strategy. The Kuomintang based it- marked the beginning of the The empress died in 1908. A Sinkiang and the Mongolias ilization, you could not possi- It was years before the your country; that is because Czarist incursions also left self on Sun's "three principles end for the Manchus. bly transplant our manners the harm caused by opium is scars. A Russian obsession of the people." This meant The United States had been regency ruled (IT Pu Yi, two- demanded independence. Ri- Manchus quelled all the rebel- year-old nephew of Kuang- and customs to your alien clearly understood. Let us with expansion toward year- Han nationalism to rout the a latecomer in the inter- otous tumult and bloody con- lions. Then they entrenched hsu, but the end was at hand • soil." ask: where is your con- round warm-water ports led Manchu rulers and foreigners national game of dividing Chi- fusion rocked the ancient • their China Dynasty and set- for the Ching Dynasty. It fell The imperial court would science?" , V to imposition or patently un- alike, economic development nese spoils. Toward the turn land. tled down to what would be of the century Washington like a rotten apple from an old '.. learn the hard way. The for- nearly three centuries of rule The court's antiopium ef- fair treaties. The Russians through socialism, and Next The Red Star Rises ; cigner could not lightly be of- over their'"great and pure forts, however, only provoked ' nailed down vast Central "people's democracy." Jendcd. The age vdben the ru- empire.'' They imposed the the British to retaliation and Asian areas and land along Allied with diehard antire- ler of the Colcstial Empire partly shaven toad and pigtail finally produced tbe Opium tbe Siberia-Manchuria fron- form elements, the Empress .'could require the powerful on Han merj, to betoken sub- War of, 1840. Britain easily bu-' tier where China had claimed Dowager Tzu-hsi staged a "foreigner' to kowtoNv was mission. r ' ' ' '. initiated tbe Celestial Empire. suzerainty. The czar sent coup in 189S, ousted Emperor drawing swiftly to a close to- As punishment, Britain troops to Manchuria to occupy Kuang-hsu and, with the pow- Vassal Slates -'-;" Port Arthur, Dairen and Har- ward the dawn of the 19th By the end of the 18th cefev forced the throne to designate er in her hands, launched a century. China was aibout to Canton, Amoy, Ningpo and bin, adding fuel to fires of an- violent propaganda program tury China again was a huge; tiforeign sentiment in North 1'be ruddy if temporarily dis- empire extending from Celt*' Shanghai as "treaty ports" for the destruction of all for- open to foreigners for ware- China. eigners, The exhortations fell houses and bonus. Tbe gates Psychological Shock on receptive ears. .swung wide open thereafter. For China's intellectuals An organization of youths, HOW YOU CAN SAVE J TIME AND MONEY Elephants Not Alone The Daily Register In Never Forgetjing offers you this great book By G, G. LaBELLE To begin with, since Laf- This left Lucy an endan- ferty, was an entrepreneur gered species in more ways by a recognized authority MARGATE (AP) - Al- and not a zoologist, Lucy was than one. City officials closed though tin surgery may not be born only a hollow shell. It her interior to visitors in 1964, to help cut your tax to its the latest advance in medical took an English physician, •declaring it was unsafe. She science, its cost is proving to taken with the lady, to make AP Wlrephoto was threatened with demoli- ONCE LOVELY LUCY — Lucy, this South Jersey resort's elephant build- ll ii be positively elephantine — her a complete elephant. tion when the owners of the even when compared with the • It is nowhere recorded if he ing, is scheduled for tin surgery, a recovering of her tin sides and a gen- land she occupied decided eral sprucing up, with federal restoration funds. After 90 years of wind, most advanced surgical tech- was an internist, but he added they wanted to develop it. niques. her interior rooms to make a waves and salt air, the restoration is expected to cost at least $120,000. Threat Is Salvation Take the case of a lady summer home for his family. ADVERTISEMENT The threatened demolition restore Lucy to her Victorian expects that on Memorial Day The on///book that helps you here, for example. Tin surge- But as Lucy and probably grandeur. She's been given next year Lucy will open as a was Lucy's salvation, how- ry scheduled for her is ex- many another lady can testi- status as a state historical museum and children's li- FALSE TEETH fill «a| yojir own OT Jncwne Tfcx «J pected to cost at least fy. Englishmen come and go. lever. site, moved to city-donated brary surrounded by a park. That Loosen $120,000, And that, as they By the turn of the century, As letters of protest came iri land with $30,000 in contribu- Her tin skin will be repaired Need No) Embarrass say, ain't peanuts. . Lucy's station in life had from around the world it be- tions and is about to receive and her interior spruced up. Don't keep worrying about your false teeth dropping at ths Vront The lady's easels a bit un- slipped from summer cottage came apparent that to many $62,000 in federal restoration The cost will be several times time. A denture adheatve can help. usual, of coarse. She's 90 to saloon. Lucy was more than just an- funds. the $38,000 it cost to build. FAST^ETH* gives dentures along- years old, 65 feet tall and er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes cat- Then the storms of 1903 and other gaudy face. A "Save James R. Weldy, a 44-year- Lucy 90 years ago, but the in; more enjoyable. For mom security weighs 90 tons. She's having 1928 came along and treated Lucy" committee was formed old resident of nearby Long- committee thinks it's worth it. and comfort -use FASTEETH Den- • more than a mere face lift, ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures her most unkindly. In 1926 her and a fund-raising campaign port, has agreed to donate an After all, an elephant never that fit are essential to health. See too. She's having a complete reputation was besmirched by .begun. equal amount to secure the fed- forgets. your dentist regularly, body lift and, by the way, reports federal prohibition eral matching grant. He's ex- she's an elephant The committee has had sev- agents had padlocked the door eral successes in its efforts to pected to present the check Lucy is no ordinary ele- in her leg, but it turned out this Thursday when the city the lock was on the nearby phant, either. She's a wood- NOT SO PRIMITIVE officially leases Lucy's site to framed, tin-skinned elephant but separate elephant hotel the "Save Lucy" group for %\ containing a bath, dining and tavem. NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. a year.. ABedtBuyd James C. King, associated pro- room, four bedrooms and Open to All Detractors, Too kitchen, and she has been For most of this century fessor of microbiology at New York University's Medical The only thing barring drawing the curious to this Lucy has been a beast of tour- Lucy's restoration is a threat South Jersey resort since it ism', open to all who would School, points out in his book-, WEDNESDAY ONLY "The Biology of Race," that no by one of her detractors to was little more than deserted pay the fee, climb the winding, block it. Detractors she has, sand dunes. staircase in her leg and peer living population is more primi- tive than another. since an elephant looking out U.S.D.A. CHOICE fromiier window eyes or how- Tourist Lure For example, he believes the to sea must necessarily dah, the platform atop her re- BONE IN ARM OR Developing the dunes into a hippie teenager living in a com- present a broad expanse to resort was behind Lucy's con- served for riders on real ele- mune is not as primitive as his shoreline neighbors. struction. She was built in phants. parents believe. The. hippie is The "Save Lucy" com- 1882 for James V. Lafferty, a She has been subject to misunderstood by his parents, mittee believes, however, that developer and amusement wind, salt air and initial Dr. King says. restoration will go ahead and park operator who hoped the carvers, and the result has CROSS RIB tin pachyderm would bring been a most unladylike ap- tourists to what was then pearance. There are holes in called South Atlantic City. her sides, her windows are MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY The idea apparently broken and her tin skin hangs worked. Real estate boomed loose in numerous places. ROAST plus 26c for and what is now Margate is a She's lost her family also. Only $1.25 handling and postage busy summer resort. But the Two similar elephants built years haven't been as kind to for Lafferty disappeared Lucy. Though her history is years ago, one at Coney Is- S»hrii rVtir'i Inctmi Til MM NO CMM M.MM cloudy, it's apparent life ' land destroyed by fire in 1896 Fmitt Publlsitlmi, 0M». HH Mrtt check or Monty Order hasn't always been easy for and the other at Cape May Fiweitt HKI lo' Sylvn Porter In Guidi" her. demolished soon after. Ib. tntnwlch, Cmn. 01130 Famous Pool Distributor must sell balance of 1971 Enclosed Is, $1,501*1.25 plus IU lor postm *nd hmdlinj) for oni "All Aluminum" Swimming Pools complete with Deck, Quanta/ rights reserved. • Fence and Filter. Factory closeout — must be sold copy of Sjlvii Porter's 1972 Income T» Guide. Please mill to me Not responsible lor typographical errors. immediately to make room for our new 1972 line! is follows: . • • . . Original value $2,495. NOW ONLY $795 COMPLETE! Credit Terms Available Ninw WE ALWAYS LOWER Natehont Call Frank Now! Address.. closes Wecbetday evening and Thursday THE PRICE, BUT City ...... ttllS P.M. to get out the red tap and chop SAXONY POOLS NEVER THE QUALITY, Stite Zip No dtf Hi» Daily Register 486-3300 Rti Bonk, HJ. COLLECT The Dai!) RifjisUr, Rid Bank -Middletown, N.J.Tuesday,Felmiar} 15,1972 t, No Switch Suggested Foodarama Names Israeli Leader By ROGER K. SPEAR more than $7 million to the firm. -1 .'••• - •'•:• • Q — I own 80 shares of Continuance of the $1 an- New Merchandiser To Visit County Kendall Co. and 10 American Successful nual dividend PHILADELPHIA — Acme who did it with SMOKENDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any ot that mittee at Temple Emanuel, rael's Ministry for Foreign Af- day (Jan. 30 through Feb. 1) Colgate-Palmolive was also Markets has reported in- Scare business or Willpower stuff. And bring your friends. They may East Meadow; trustee of thank you lor a lifetime ... Mr. Umen is also respon- fairs. conference, in which the dele- blackballed. The recent dis- creased sales and decreased sible for product pricing, sales Men's Club at YMHA, Ja- gates met with Mrs. Meir, Fi- posal of certain textile oper- free Explana- Seminar Mr. Jacob has just returned earnings for its third quarter tory Mating: maica, Queens; member of nance Minister Pinchas Sapir, LOCATION Starts: promotion and instructional from attending, as one of a se- ations should boost margins and for the 39 weeks which en- J.H.U., East Meadow, and Defense Minister Moshe HAZLET Tuesday Tuesday bulletins to employes in his lect group of top-level Jewish this year. Holiday Inn 2/15 member of the Nominating Dayan, Foreign Minister ded Jan. 1,1972. 2/22 area of operation. leaders summoned from all Your holdings in Telphone .2870 Highway 35 8PM. Committee of E.D.D.A. Abba Ebah and other leaders At the same time, the board Mr. Umen's supermarketing over the world; the 1972 Ex- (NYSE) are limited; shares MADISON TOWNSHIP of the Israel Government. . of directors declared a regu- traordinary Conference in Je- may be retained for their Cedar Ridge High School Wednesday Wednesday lar quarterly dividend of 50 Rt.'516(1(4mi.a«8tofRt.9) 2/1S 2/23 rusalem, convened: by Prime gradual growth potential and cents per share and, in addi- (1%ml.WB8totRI.79)- 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Minister Golda Meir to dis- Eight elements make up 99 good rate of return. per cent of the earth's crust: tion, declared a 2 per cent MiDDLETOWN Thursday Thursday GUTTERS LEAKING? cuss and determine how best Community Center 2/17 2/24 aluminum, iron,, calcium, so- Q — I would like to know stock dividend, both payable to utilize the Israel Bond or- what you think of Electronic March 31 to stockholders of Rt 35 (across from R&S) 8 P.M. BP.M. GET FROWN'S OWN ganization to help expand and dium, potassium, magnesium, ft Mmmtlrn itwl Mam fc Ihtt ra nfc»MM-4Mf Aluminum oxygen and silicon.. Memories & Magnetics pre- record on Feb. 9. GUTTERS An Anticipated life of 25 years.

1.A much greater rain carrying capacity than wood or standard metal gutters. 2.A high back (prevents overflow into house if drains become dodged). Raymond J. Daly 3. Rigid enough to support an exten- sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- num) "..... Daly Heads 4. Fastened to house (facia system- stainless steel screws, roof hang- Accountants ing system, galvanized nails). ' PLA1NFIEID-i- Raymond 5.Formed at your home and in- J.pajyi of, Ijjfjfartin Court, stalled in one.piece (straight runs , Leonardo,;- b^fieen elected to 100 ft.) president of the West Bergen- (.Installed by experienced (full time employees) "Craftsmen." fv Passak: County Chapter, Na- 7.Painted inside and outside with a tional Association of Accoun- durable vinyl paint (longer life). tants. He served chapter as associate director, director, and for the past several years Free Delivery - 741-7500 •as a vice president. Mr. Daly is employed by Est. 1925 -3 CREDIT PLANS Lockheed Electronics Com pany here. He is chairman, supervisory committee, Lock 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK heed Federal Credit Union, Daily I Sal. 8-5:30 - Wed. & Fri. tin 9 and also as coach, Middletown HF Youth Athletic Association. ershaveH" He and his wife, Edythe, have three children, R.'Scott, 9; Thomas, 6; and Keith, 2. Presenting a Bright Realty Firm a 15% discount off the normal parts and labor New Booklet that 30day/2,000mile ^ cost. (See full details in warranty.) M M • J or, if sooner, Examines these Handles Sale warranty period 2,000 miles, discount goodat Inflationary Times Of 20 Acres you .are covered by the selling dealer, as ex- MIDDLETOWN - The sale and Answers of 20.5 acres in an industrial plainedbelow...for, engine, transmission, rear 6#000 dealers OK Chevy dealer zone adjacent to the Apple- axle, brake system, or electrical system—all near; to honor your 2 years of 15% discount the Question... brook Agency office, on Rt. 35, has been sold by Mr. and without charge. privilege. Wherever else you go,, no one can Mrs. T. S. Field and Miss R. equal the features of this Chevrolet OK war- F. Mount to Sunnyacres De- 24-mOnth Beyond the 30-day or, if velopment Co. of Jersey City, ICO/ JK«««..in.A sooner, 2000-mile pe- ranty and back it up with such a large 50-state WHERE DID the real estate agency an- network of coverage. There's never been a nounced. ISyodlSCOintf riod and for the bal- The transaction was com- ance of 24 months from delivery date, your Chevy warranty like this one. And only we OK Chevy pleted by Applebrook sales- dealer or any other Chevy dealer will give you, dealers have it. YOUR MONEY man Robert E. Vachris.

NURSING HOME • 24-Hour Car* Are you buying too much GO? ' •RNondmyalltimai • Midicua Approved (c) ExpiaftfrtiichidadfrwnWirnntrcovertoaartdamtflthofflDoffirioiw insurance? Overpaying (c) Such itpiki do not qutltfy undtr tny ntw vtrtfel* warranty still accident or abuat, or notmat maintenance atrvictf IUCII u hibricailofi, NAVESINK HOUSE STATEMENT OF WARRANTY ipplicible 10 ih» Vehicle. oH cnwgti, tunt-up, aw. taxes? Investing foolishly? Subject to the provliiona and condition! ttited 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK 42,) Upon the mpbaiion of ihe wtninty period iptcilltd in (t.) ebova O EN Eft At CONDITIONS below, in Ihe event of nmhanical failure ot the These are only a few of the end (or a period andlng 24 months torn the .date thi warranty period Thii Warranty ti Uiued by tht S«Hing Deilat only, >nd not by the minu> 142-3400 ? Vehklt, the Svllang Dealn agreai ai fotlowi: ways you may be over- •padded in (1.) •bova commenctd, the Selling Datlar, or any other facturarofthaVaMcla. (t.)FotapirIodol30dayi,baainnlng... L-,19 , participating, franchlud Chevrolet Of alar, wilt allow a discount of 15% This Warranty la axpraaily In liati of any other warrant!*** spending. WHERE DOES _ oi 2,000 mllei ifiei delivery {whkhavH occura tint), the Selling Dealer off the noimal rtlill charge* for para and labor rapilr necmary to keep uprtitad or Implied, Including any Implied warranty of mer- 1 agwta to repair or leplaci the angina, tranamluion, tear axle, brrte ihi Vihkle in swviceibla condition under normal ua*. chantability or fitniM for a particular purpott, and any othtf YOUR MONEY GO?, by The ayittm, oi electilcit ayitam—without chirge—to the extent neceinry obligations or liibllltlei an the Sailing Daalar'a part, and Sailing to keep the Vehicle In wrviceiWa condition undtr normil uia. rnbvisiONS Daalar neither aaaumas nor authortita any other parson to High Interest aaiuma for-It any other HajblHty In connection with the Mle el Associated Press, can help (a) Rapalit art» ba rtiwfa In tht Setvict tetlitiea of the Sailing Daalar PROVISIONS the Vehicle.* or other partlclpatlno, franchiitd Chevrolet Dialer* it lfi» Chevrolet (a) Mechanical falluna itiullfnt] from tolliiion, accident, abuie or you budget your money Dtalar'a regular retail pttcr. Thii Warranty muitbaevallaUa with tha Vehicle it (hi time or application lack ot maintenance, ara exprenly axclud^d Irani thi above comae*. realistically by showing you BTWBTOH A DOLLAR and Flexibility (b) K% of the parta and labor repair bllli are to ba paid by tht Turchtter for any repalra br adjuitmmti, anil la not (ranaferabfe ormlflniW* howtospendwisely.lt {bj napiiraaratoba madaln ina Selling Dialir't Sarvfcefacililin. In cath on delivery of the repeirtdythiclf. • (•MM tthittn t* It MAWMM e*M * Crttonk •( MMWttWMtM.) covers all aspects of spending, from automobiles to apples. This money-saving booklet is available through this newspaper for only $1.00. Tf«ASSOOAIED PRESS Movy more than ever

WHERE DID YOUR MONEY GO? HOW TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR Your Chevy dealer has more to i| THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY . P.O.Box5 I Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 ^ back his used cars with! I Enclosed is $ Send me copies of Where Did Your Money Go? BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Sirnt; Bilnrar • CSaE CHEVROIET, 32S Mapl. Av«., Red Bank GEORGE CHEVROUT, Rcutt U.S. 9, FrMhold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatantawn Nam* ._ MATTHtWS CHEVROLET, Seirth Main StrHt,Formlng'in terms of restructuring our classes. as examples of the courses he would have the Our schools are too old-fashioned. The system ano os he outlines his views on education. Mr, Moody thinks economies character witnesses, including lawyers, friends and ponce offi- can be effected through elimination of "unnecessary programs." cials. . " schools offer'only as electives or even have the hasn't responded to the emmunications revolu- schools remove from their daily fare com- tion; we need much more use of television and Schiro, 55, a former used car dealer in Little Ferry who pletely. . was the alleged middleman in what the state contends was a computers... and parent participation. The "Some of them should be offered at night open classrooms; concept < is a superior one. scheme to arrange lenient sentences for a ring of truck hija- People really do want to participate more." ckers, did not take the stand. or in the summer, and the parents would pay a THE IMF Police Continue Protest i r NEW BRUNSWICK - Off-duty policemen said they plan to continue their picket here today to' force the city to pay RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, i972 13 their contract demands. The policemen picketed alongside-several roads leading into the city dining yesterday morning and evening rush hours, urging truck drivers not to deliver goods within the city in support of their job action. John Heslin, president of the local Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, said the picketing would, continue "as long as we ward Says Fort need" to gain contract demands, \ >•*>' \ " ^ ," The off-duty cops also marched^oji City-.Hall during the lunch hours, where Chief Ralph CJ Pfefttate jgkgd the pickets for awhile. ,,. V, -Tr *. Police Director John O'Brien also Issued a Statf Faces More Shifts porting the policemen's right to picket and'their right "tqfesii K : v WASHINGTON - Repre- a living wage." . * ' sentative James J. Howard The policemen are seeking a raise from the present \ r * (D-N.J.) si* yesterday he is $10,000 scale to $8,750 to $11,000. - I'' pressing the White'House on a CLINIC OPENS — The Monmooth bounty Planned Parenthood yesterday response iti'niade indicating* Muskie Camp Firm opened the first family planning clinic In Red Bank, at 141 Bodman Place. that aU SighaT-'SoBoW^e'e^ Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C Irwln, second from officer course's' wUl'b'e ihbved NEWARK — A plan under which New Jersey's delegates from Ft. Monmouth, N.J., to to the Democratic National Convention would be committed to right, presided ot dedication ceremonies. Others participating were, left to right, Dr. Roif^erap. Fair Haven/ thirdInlcian; Mrs. Evan Jahos, Ft.'lGordon,,Ga. the winner of the state's presidential primsfy Has,'been re- "I am pressing the White jected by leaders of Sen. Edmund 5. Muskie's campaign team. Rurnson, president of the county Planned Parenthood board of directors, and Dr. Joseph Laszlo,Freehold, the organization's medical director. House because a letter I re- The binding plan was turned down yesterday by Jack Eng- ceived from an assistant to lish during his meeting with State Democratic Chairman Sal- the President, hints that all vatore A. Bontempp who later said the Muskie camp is "firm Signal School officer career in the belief that delegate slates should be committed^ Mus- courses, now at Ft. Mon- kie." • Family Planning Clinic mouth, may be destined for According to Bontempo, the plan was advocated by Cam- Ft. Gordon, Georgia," Mr. deh Democratic leader James Joyce. It specifically calls for Howard said. the state's 109 delegates to be committed on the jfirst ballot to "I wrote to the White House the winner of the June 6 primary, and to back 'a" candidate of Is Opened in Red Bank and asked President Nixon to their preference on the second ballot. rescind the announced plans RED BANK - Planned act as interpreters for by the Department of the "We've needed a family Army to transfer six present President Nixon Rep. James J. Howard OTB Study Voted Parenthood of Monmouth • planning clinic in Red Bank patients whose only language TRENTON — The New Jersey legislature has passed a; County Inc. yesterday opened is Spanish, Mrs. Peterson career officer courses and a for a number of years," Mrs. seventh which was planned . White House, coupled with Hie measure authorizing a study of off track betting and may act the first family planning clinic Peterson said. said. courses .during fiscal year Dy March 6 on whether or not to approve a study of possible le- in Red Bank, for Ft. Monmouth to Ft. Gor- 1973, which begins July 1 of fact there appear to be no Dr. Rolf Lemp, Fair Haven, The Red Bank clinic is one don, Georgia," Mr. Howard 1972. long-range plans for the re- galization of all forms of gambling. The clinic, housed in the is the clinician at the Red of four which Planned Parent- The OTB study resolution was approved yesterday by a 29- MCOSS Family .Health and said. ••' • "This does not definitely maining four courses at F. Bank clinic. The staff also in- hood will conduct in Mon- "But the letter I received mean these courses will be Monmouth seems to be a v 6 vote in the Senate and by 564 in the Assembly. It would es- Nursing Services building at cludes: Mrs. Carrie' Penn, mouth County under a $105,000 tablish a nine-member panel to investigate off track betting 141BodmanJ?lace, isthe third back from the White House in- moved but the letter from the bad omen," Mr. Howard .'; Long Branch,, a registered grant from the federal De- dicates to me that the Admin- , and report back to the legislature by June 1. in the county opened by nurse; Mrs. Caroline Robin- partment of Health, Educa- The commission would include one senator, one assem-' Planned Parenthood in the istration-is aware of plans to son, Freehold, a laboratory tion and Welfare. not only shift the courses it blyman, five members from the public, a member of the State past four months. technician; Mrs. Joan Stadel- Because terms of the .feder- Racing Commission and the attorney general. has already announced, but The Red Bank clinic will be man, Matawan, a medical as- al grant require some local also to shift four additional County Democrat The measure, backed by Gov, William T. Cahill who pro- open every Monday from 1 to sistant, and Mrs. Lenora money.'and because "depend- posed an OTB study in his annual message last month, must courses which we thought 3p.m, Moreland, Asbury Park, and ency on federal funding isn't would be remaining," Mr. still be signed by Cahill before the study can begin. The clinic, which is oper- Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Long sound economically," Mrs. Meanwhile Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr,, R-Warren, introduced Howard added. Off to Early Star; ated,without .charge to Branch, clinic assistants. Peterson emphasized the need The Third N.J. District Rep- 'as expected a bill to create a commission to study the possi- patients, offers a full scope of The clinic also will be for community support of the SEA BRIGHT - Monmouth Rep. James J. Howard, bility of legalizing all kinds of gambling including bookmaking resentative said his concern is services, including bimanual staffed by a group of volun- clinics. a result of a letter he received County Democrats, full of op- N.J., was first elected In r and casinos. pelvic examination, vis- teers under the chairmanship She said the organization timism, are off to an extra and has continued to be; Dumont said he hoped to see his proposal brought to a Sen- from Richard K. Cook, deputy ualization of the cervix, of Mrs. Marilyn Barnes, West has received a private grant assistant to the President. early start this year in their Democrat's best vote gf; ate vote on March C when the legislature returns from its mid- "Pap" smear, breast exam- Long Branch. of $5,000 specifically for the annual quest to upset the Re- eversince. term recess. ination, weight and blood Red Bank clinic. Private Cites Letter publican applecart. Besides Mr. Howard, i; pressure check, hematocrit (a Mrs. Peterson said Planned' funds also are involved in the In his letter to Mr. Howard, They held their first meet- only other countywlde sea; Ask Teacher Clemency series of blood tests), urina- Parenthood's neighborhood operation of the other clinics, •Mr. Took says in part: "When ing last night to select candi- up this year are those held h; lysis, and venereal disease outreach workers; who also Mrs. Peterson said. completed, this action will re- dates for the two seats up on Freeholders Harry Larrisc MADISON TOWNSHIP - The Madison Township Board of screening. work in the clinic, will ar- The two other family plan- sult in all Signal Corps Officer the Board of Freeholders. No of Neptune, and Ernest t; Education is asking that all contempt of court charges against "We hope to begin screen- range transportation for ning clinics are in Asbury Career courses being under names were suggested, but ing for sickle celfanemia in patients who need it. Kavalek of Middletown. M leaders of a two-week strike by the Madison Township Educa- Park and Freehold. The one school commandant." the screening committee did Kavalek was the unsuccessi'u tion Association be dropped. March," Mrs. Joanne Peter- • Planned Parenthood also Planned Parenthood schedule decide on a selection proce- son, executive director of the has a Spanish speaking staff "This, in turn'," Mr. Cook GOP candidate for sheriff lasL The board voted 4-3 last night to have the charges calls tor opening a fourth clin- said, "will enhance uniformity .dure to be followed. year. dropped. The procedure will now be put in the hands of the county Planned Parenthood, member and two Spanish ic in Monmouth Medical Cen- said. • speaking volunteers who will of schooling, administrative The Democrats are starting Joseph Caliendo, chairman board's attorney, Harold Smith, who has been named to prose- ter, Long Branch, in July. efficiency and, in general, im- about a month earlier in their of the Democratic screening cute the charges. prove the quality of training search for candidates than in committee, said after las; The charges were made when leaders of MTEA refused to provided. Additionally, this past years. night's meeting at the ask striking teachers, secretaries and custodians to return to Marlboro Utilities Board will place the conduct of this "We want to start early," Borough Hall here, that the work after a Superior Court injunction was issued barring training in an improved radio said Democratic County committee would meet again their Jan. 25 walkout. frequency spectrum and will Chairman D. Philip Gerand, March 5 to begin interviewing May Join Regional Tonight afford adequate contiguous "because we want to give our prospective candidates for the field training areas." Bus Firms Sign Pact MARLBORO - The Munici- on the resolution will be taken agreements within 60 days af- candidates maximum ex- two nominations. pal Utilities Authority will tonight after a caucus with ter it and the governing bod- Mr. Cook added that the re- posure before the election." In the meantime, he said, NEWARK - Sixty bus companies throughout the state location of the officer training Mr. Gerand said he feels the have reportedly signed a "mutual aid pact'* to pool part of take the first big step toward council representatives to in- ies of Manalapan — and Free- letters will be sent to all the creation of the Western Mon- corporate the amendments hold Township and English- was also based in part on the Democrats have a good municipal chairmen, asking their incomes and provide financial help to any carrier shut general program to reduce chance at breaking the tradi- down by a strike. mouth Regional Utilities Au- into the resolution. town if they want to — adopt for suggested candidates. thority if it'votes tonight to Under the resolution, the parallel ordinances creating the strengths of all services tional GOP grip on the county He said the county organiza- The companies are members of the New Jersey Motor Bus. "as we phase out of Southeast level this year because of last Association. Their pact would directly affect Transpbrt of New join the massive venture. MUA will relinquish to the re- the regional authority. tion intends to involve all the gional authority all buy-back' In addition, the resolution Asia, which is certainly one of year's limited success. municipal chairmen in the se- Jersey, the stale's largest bus line, which is faced with a The MUA will vote on a res; our mutual goals." strike Feb. 28 when the Amalgamated Transit Union contract olution to incorporate all its agreements it has with the becomes void if this township Last year, the Democrats lection process and that a re- Central Jersey and Pino and Manalapan, and perhaps /'To me this indicates that not only managed to retain port on the interviews also expires. water and sewer buy-back the White House is aware of agreements with private utili- Brook Sewer Companies, as Freehold Township and Eng- the sheriff's post despite a would be sent to all the chair- ' Reports of the agreement were made in today's editions,of plans to move the four re- strong challenge, but also suc- men to keep them informed. the Star-Ledger of Newark. The newspaper quoted its source ties here, and eventually its well as the Village Water and lishtown, do not adopt the par- Central Jersey Water Com- allel enabling ordinances maining courses from Ft. ceeded in electing an assem- Members of the screening as saying "all major operators' have signed the mutual aid Morganville-Wickatunk Water Monmouth and put all of these System, into the planned four- panies. within 120 days of passage of blyman, the first since 1964, committee are Gordon Litwin, pact." courses under the command and the first full-term assem- According to the source, the pact provides that in the municipality authority. The authority maintains the resolution. Edward Davis, Paul Kiernan, of one person at Ft. Gordon," blyman in nearly 30 years. Edward Reilly, Francis X. event one carrier is struck, the increases in revenues going to Amendments to the resolu- that these water and sewer Also stipulated in the resolu- Mr. Howard said. the other carriers would be turned over to the bus company on tion were made last night af- buy-back agreements exist in tion is that the council here "We have a good shot this Shields, George Keller, Rick strike. The agreement is supposed to be the first of its kind in- ter a four-hour meeting be- the portion of the township must continue to cooperate Mr. Howard said that a year," Mr. Gerand said, "be- Shupack, Steven Hornick; Ann volving the bus industry. • tween MUA members and south of Rt. 520. with the municipal authority spokesman for Ft. Monmouth cause .this is not only a- presi- Apicelli, Richard T. O'Connor, said there are no specific dential year but also because Benedict R. Nicosia, Paul Asked about the existence of such an agreement, Milton Mayor Morton Salklnd, Coun- The resolution becomes void in the current construction of cilmen John J. McLaughlin if the Marlboro Council the Morganville-Wickatunk plans for what will be done we have Jim Howard running Smith, Philip Gumbs, and Wasserburger, president of the association, replied, "No com- with the four remaining again." John Juska. ment." and Richard Vuola. The vote doesn't exercise the buy-back water system. -A J 4 I lit- »ail> Hrtitiir, Kit) Hank - MUk-Umo. SJ, Tuwjsv, frlmutiy 15,1972 NJSIAA Leaves Caseys in Limbo

B}CHUCK TRIBLEHOKN walked off the court on Jan. 7, causing the ref- marked Friday, the same day the Red Bank gional vs. Freehold Regional; Matawan Re-, Register Sports Editor erees to declare a forfeit victory for Shore Re- Catholic case was being heard. One must won- gionalvs. Manasquan; Monmouth Regional vs. Red Bank Catholic won't participate in the gional at the West Long Branch high school The Chuck Wagon der whether a decision on the Caseys' state Long Branch. annual N.J.. State lnterscholastic Athletic As- gymnasium. tourney fate was made before the«hea.ring and Central Jersey Group II: RumsomFair sociation Basketball Tournament. THe forfeiture, as such, meant little, since the pairings were drawn. Haven Regional vs. Somervillle; Asbury Park That's one man's opinion, but don't interpret the host Blue Devils were virtually assured of the incident, particularly RBC's defense which This is not meant as a defense of Red vs. Highland Park; Wall Township vs, Metu- it as going out on the limb. a triumph anyway, leading 66-39 with only 5:41 centered around a belief that the game offi- Bank Catholic's actions or any criticism ofjjie chen; Shore Regional, bye. The NJSIAA has yet to formally announce remaining. The consequences of the Caseys' cials allowed the game to get out of. hand. The NJSIAA's decision in the case. ; Central Jersey Group I: Henry Hudson Re- that the Caseys have been suspended and pro- abrupt departure meant much more. walkoff, RBC contended, was taken as a pre- But any formal announcement of suspension gional vs. South Hunterdon Regional; Keyport hibited from entering the post-season tourna- RBC Will Abide cautionary measure in the interest of the and exclusion from the tourney—or a ruling in vs. Jamesburg. ment. Instead, it has chosen to put the prover- RBC athletic director Jack Rafter, who' safety of the players. the Caseys' favor—should have come before South Jersey Parochial "A": Christian bial cart before the horse. teamed with coach Joe Kristofik in pulling the Regardless of the motive, RBC's action an outright omission from the listing of pair- Brothers Academy vs. St. Joseph's, Metuchen. 1 The pairings for the state competition team off the court, yesterday summed up the was immediately regarded as tantamount to ings. South Jersey Parochial "B": St. Rose vs. were released yesterday and the Caseys, who situation simply. automatic to suspension in the NJSIAA's eyes; First Round Pairings St. Joseph's, Camden. easily fullfilled the .500 vvon-lost qualification "When we receive official notification we no New Jersey schoolboy team has ever es- First round pairings'involving Shore South Jersey Group IV: Brick Township mark, were omitted from the South Jersey' shall abide by the NJSIAA's directives," Raft- caped such fate after a forfeiture resulting schools are: vs. Atlantic City. Parochial "B" listings. er said. from a walkoff, regardless of the reason. Central Jersey Group IV: Neptune vs. South Jersey Group III: Lakewood vs. Suspension and exclusion from post-season The NJSIAA's Executive Committee met Yesterday's announcement of the state Watchung Hills. Washington Township; Jackson Township vs. play was close to inevitable when the Caseys late last Friday afternoon to hear all sides to tournament's first round pairings was post- Central Jersey Group III: Red Bank Re- Highland Regional, Blackwood. Phoenix Celebrates NBA Division, Playoff Shuffle NEW YORK (AP) - Christ- remaining teams in each con- only one —the division cham- New York and Philadelphia — lignment of the divisions or a mas came in February for ference — regardless of divi- pion — from another. For ex- would also qualify, even change in the playoffs," he Jerry Colangelo, general sion -i with the best won-loss ample, as things currently though both are in the Atlan- explained "To get both of manager of the Phoenix Suns. percentage. stand in the Eastern Confer- tic Division. them was just fantastic. Colangelo received two of Thus, it would be possible ence, the two leaders would Colangelo felt he was being "This is the best thing that his longest-standing wishes for three teams from one divi- qualify, and the next two doubly blessed. could happen to the league," yesterday when the Board of sion to make the playoffs, and teams with the best records — "We were hoping for a rea- the youthful executive contin- Governors of the National ued, referring to the realign- Basketball Association voted ment. "We just feel that this to switch Phoenix from the is where we belong. Our natu- Midwest Division to the Pacif- ral rivalries are with the West ic Division of the NBA, and Coast cities — in fact, Phoe- also changed the require- nix considers itself a West ments for. qualifying for the' Coast city." post-season playoffs, effective Last year Phoenix, despite for the 1972-3 season. a 48-34 record, did not qualify "I am so happyj this is just for the playoffs, finishing fantastic," beamed Colangelo third in the: Midwest Division after the decision, reached at behind Milwaukee and Chi- the Board's annual winter cago. ,-. ;...,.,".• '..;::o meetings, was announced. In other actions taken by "This is just like a breath of the Boaffi o.f'G'oyeri}Qt5s, NBA fresh air for us." Commissioner;C Walter Ken- , Houston will shift from the nedy explained that the Pacific to the Midwest Divi- league wouM Accept appli- sion to replace Phoenix. cations from potential hard- Under the new playoff sys- ship cases for its 1972 draft up tem, the four division winners to one week following the last RMIIIW staff piwto will qualify for the playoffs, post-se.ason college tourna- ONE OF SEVEN — John Lee, Red Bank Regional'sprerrvier tackle, as they do now. But the four ment. This Would make the beams at the Gillette Right Guard Trophy designating him as one of the remaining playoff berths, in- deadline March 25 instead of seven outstanding linemen In the land. Buccaneer coach Bob Strangla stead of automatically going Dec. 1 as previously set. maKes the presentation for Letterman Magazine which named the 6-3, 240- to the four division runners- Also, the NBA college draft , pounder. up, will instead go to the two will be held via telephone April 10; the1972-73 season will open Oct. 10 and close March 25, undergraduates Lamar (51) Gains other than hardship cases will not be draft eligble, and a record $725,000 will be dis- tributed in the 1972 playqffs. For Firepower in Kennedy-said he had1 not heard anything: "dther than By The Associated Press Dwight Lamar's his name the sensational Pistol Pete siana Tech, 111-101 in college what you read in the patters" There's a late model Pistol and shooting his game. Maravich, fired 51 points to basketball last night. regardingJim.HicDaniers, the in Louisiana with a stunning Lamar, the nation's leading help 12th-ranked South- • "They just beat us with one high-priced rookie center'with wallop. scorer who's taken over for western Louisiana beat Loui- guy," said Louisiana Tech the Carolina Cougars ofahe Coach Scotty Robertson. "I ABA who jumpedread in Showupatour shooter around anywhere." the papers is that McDaiuels HalickVs 29 Better than Maravich,. the is interested in slgnirig'.with showroom for former Louisiana State Uni- Seattle; the team which holds versity star now in the pros? ,.._.,__.._ ' . . ••••••••.- Regliter Stall Pnoto NBA draft rights tohlih."^ "Maravich can't touch La- IN THE SAME BOAT - Capt. Joan Eckert, left, and "mates" Suzanee Sam Shulrnan, Seattle's con- mar as a shooter,!', said Rob- Franz, center, and Nadine Higley spread the welcome mat for the 19th an- troversial owner; did hot at- ertson, nual Jersey Coast Boat Show, wh(ch begins its. annuarhlne-day run Satur- Spark Hawks tend the Board of Governors day at' Asbury Park's Convention Hall. Beryl.Shipley was inclined 1 MG PATERSON - Ed Halicki battle to gain its 14th victory meeting. to agree after his standout scored 29 points here last against-eight setbacks. guard destroyed the Ragin' showtime. night to pace Monmouth Col- Cajuns' closest competitors in lege to a hard-fought 79-74 vic- The Hawks took the lead for the Southland Conference tory over William Patorson good at 71-68 when Howard race. • State College. Nelson hit back-to-back field goals. Midway through the ' Halicki also hauled down 15 "Lamar's performance was second half Paterson was held THE GOODNATURH) rebounds as the Hawks piled as good as you'll see any- scoreless for more than four up a solid 46-27 spread off the where in college basketball," Big Poll Lead minutes while Monmouth ran backboards. said Shipley. WHISKEY off 12 consecutive points. By The Associated Press points and a comfortable lead First act: MGB 72. The final outcome wasn't In other games last night in- over Marquette, 19-0, which The great sports car from volving the nation's ranked settled until Halicki hit a field Russ Walling tallied 17 Marshall has- cracked The had 720 points. the company that started the teams, second-Tanked Mar- goal and free throw in the last points and Nelson Pete Cusick Associated Press' Top Ten sports car thing In the U.S. quette blasted Butler 90-76; The order of the next four 30 seconds. Monmouth had an and Mark Kelly each scored major college basketball teams in the Top Ten was the early lead, but the host team 11. ' No. 17 Kentucky stopped Mis- sissippi State 63-55 and No. 20 ranking, but the Thundering same as last week—North roared back for a 41-40 advan- Bob Planker paced Pater- Herd and everybody else are Carolina, Louisville, Pennsyl- tage at halftime. Tennessee trimmed Mis- son with 19 points. Doug Gross sissippi 68-58. a long way from UCLA coun- vania and Virginia—but there Paterson gained a 10-point and Leroy Lewis added 17 and try. was a big shakeup in the rest lead by scoring the first nine 16, respectively, for'the losers Ups Average lo 35.3 UCLA once again leads the of the rankings. points of the second half, leav- (10-8). Lamar, who scored 48 AP Top Twenty, released South Carolina moved from ing Monmouth with an uphill Monmouth. will travel to points in an earlier game, today, by a comfortable mar- ninth to' seventh; Ohio State Second ad: MG Mldget'72. Glassboro State tomorrow against Louisiana Tech, gin but for the first time in dropped from seventh to Classic two-seater. A real night. boosted his average to 35.3. four weeks the Bruins are not eighth; Lpng Beach fell from eighth to ninth and Marshall sports car with a very real- Monmouth Mon Coll.(79) William P.I74) . "I just felt good tonight and a unanimous choice for No. 1. istic price. G F T! G F T knew I could score a lot," said One first-place ballot out of jumped from 11th to 10th. Halicki 12 5 » Gross 8 I 17 Kelly Cousins 5 212 Lamar. "Our team really got the 41 cast in this week's na- Brigham Young, 10th last Girls Set Cujlck Lewis 6 4 16 Nelson Planker 6 7 19 after them." tionwide poll of sports writers week, was at the head of the Scorfo 0 0 0 Hipp 0 0 0 Walling 9 1 17Brings 5 010 Lamar missed his first two and sportscasters went to Second Ten, followed by IT MIXES WELL Point Mark Klebeif OOO shots, then ripped in nine jum- Marquette. Southwest Louisiana, Provi- Totals pers in a row from 15 feet or dence, Florida State, Mis- NEW BRUNSWICK -Mon- Mon Coll.. With the other 40 first-place We take the time to gentle mouth College's high-flying WllllomP 41 31 —74 more. votes UCLA, 19-0, had 818 souri, Hawaii, Kentucky, the taste, to make our whiskey Memphis State, Maryland and Hawkettes hit for an all-time a sip smoother than the rest. Tennessee. school point total here last That's why Imperial is so Grand (Inale: MGB/GT 72. night by defeating the Doug- Seventeenth-ranked Ken- popular. Its rich taste It makes grand touring lots lass College girls basketball Farragut Puts Caldwell*; tucky, No. 19 Maryland and grander. Because this Is all No. 20 Tennessee were not in comes on light and goes MG. With added comforts team, 79-52. down easy. In'any drink. The victory was Mon- the Top Twenty last Week and luxuries for long-dis- while Minnesota, Duquesne Even the price Is tance touring. mouth's 11th against only one. Groydon in Deep Freeze and Jacksonville dropped out. good-natured. loss. Douglass is 1-3. Come. , The Top Twenty, with first-place Dottie McCrea of Matawan, PINE BEACH - Admiral Caldwell, who played outside don Hall with 14 markers, and votes In partnthesei, wan-lost, records Catch the show. through games of Saturday. Fib. 12, ona Farragut stopped high-scoring most of the game. The Car- total points on the basis of 20 for tint, At our the highest-scoring Hawkotte Joe Sheffield led in rebouding ever, led the way, with 25 Norm Caldwell cold here yes- dinals had difficulty getting with 14. II for second, 11, 14,12,10, 9,1, 7. 6. i, showroom. terday afternoon and had an VcillA points. the ball to Caldwell, who was Croydon Hall is 11-9, and 'VlA"'""'""2. Morouefle I " ASBURY PARK easy time defeating Croydon 3. North Carolina ' Douglass won tlie junior var- held to 13 points. Admiral Farragut is 9-6. 4. Loullvllli A KG Motors . Hall, 68-44. 5. Pennsylvania • sity game. 48-22. Offensively, the Middies Croydon HA") . Admiral F.. Ohio St. G F T G F T 10 points of the game before 5 3 13|Wllllamj'~ir 4.44 HAZLET McCtea 12 1 25 Inrk 7 1 IS O'Uorv 9. Long Beach St. Patterson al mistakes to get control of 5 '4 141Jones 0 4. 4 10. Marshall VonDhrn 9 3 21 3 2 8 Jack O'Leary halted the Schoneld .215: Holcfmon 204 Eoan 2 0 4 Llddy 0 0 0 Sheffield 11. Brigham Young Buhler & Bitter, Inc. the ball and pitch downcoiirt 1 0 2 Meetion 4 1 9 12. SW Louisiana Gurskl OOO Thompson 4 3 II streak with a field goal for the- Thenord 0 2 2 Voldei 0 1 1 3290NWY.35 Goldberg _ v - Gibson 3 0 8 Duncon 13. Providence. Cardinals. to Ron Williams, who had a 1 0-21 Mlshaan I 0 2 14. Florida St. East 9 3 21 Dlslnslo II 4 Abney 3 0 i Wochfel 0 0 0 I IATONTOWN Moriullo 2 O 4Gartz 4 0 8 game-high 46 points. No other 15. Missouri Defensively, Admiral Far- I Brown 0 2 2 16. Hawaii Totals 3o T 791 Totals 23 152 Middle was in double figures. 17. Kentucky loftmoufh Motors ragut used a 2-1-2 with the Totals 17 10 441 Totals 28 Tj 68 It. Memphis St. . twita *Hiun • et PROOF • im raiour WHISKUJ Monmouth 19 17 17 24 —79 Croydon H 7 8 11 1« — 44 RT. 35 19. MaryTond J« OMIN NuirttL SPIRITS • HIIIM MLKE* t SONS mo., FIOAIA. ILL Douolas 13 17 II 11 -52 front two double-teaming O'Leary was high for Croy- Admiral F 10 13 17 19 ~6» 20. Tennissee TheDmfy Register, Heil Bank - Middk-lown, N.J. Tueetky, February 15,1972 15 ascmate MORRISTOWN (AP) - His lofty place in the fenc- career, which included ser- Cetrulo, who preceded'him as youngsters now," he says. the American Walking Horse Paul Brtenza is an enthusias- ing world earned him a place vice in the Interceptor Com- captain of Barringer. So, in Paul now confines his sports , Association and a member of tic follower of all sports. in the 1940 Olympic team. But mand covering Nova Scotia to 1954 at the age of 35, Brienza activity to horseback riding. the Walking Horse and Bree- Fencing, however, has a spe- he declined the bid, volun- the Caribbean and the Atlan- returned to the fencing wars, International Exposure ders Association of Lewis- cial place in his heart. And for teering for active duty, and 14 tic Coastal defenses, Brienza surprising few with his form. burg, Tenn. good reason. He was an ex- months before Pearl Harbor attained >he rank of captain in He won the state open saber Frequently Brienza rides pert duelerin the 30s. was in the Army as a second the infantry. crown and later in the year his Tennessee walking horse, Brienza likes to recall that Brienza competed for Barri- lieutenant. Brienza received After the war, Brienza be- was a member of the Metro- Son's Deacon, a 16-hand high he won the Congressman Fred nger High School In Newark his reserve commission after came secretary to the presi- politan Foil Championship roan stallion, in Jockey Hol- Hartley award for the best es- when it won state inter- attending Citizen Military dent of Seton Hall University, squad that finished second, at low ParMutside Morristown, say on "Why I Would Like To scholastic team titles in fenc- Training Camp and the U.S. the Rt. Rev. Mons. James F. the New York Athletic Club. usually accompanied by his Visit Washington" while in ing in 1935-36-37-38. He was the Army Reserves. Kelley. In 1950 and 51 he two German shepherds, Tara high school because it got him team captain in the last two Joining the Army got Brienza switched to secretary to New- Brienza is 53 now and earns and Rhett Butler. Son's Dea- a chance to ;neet President years. He competed for Seton international exposure when ark Mayor Ralph A. Villani his living as managing direc- con has won the. Park Plea- Franklin Roosevelt, Vice Hall in South Orange when it he and Mayor Fiorello La- and in 1952-53 headed the $4 tor of the Building Con- sure and the American walk- President Nance Garner and was a college in 1939-40 and Guardia took part in the million drive for Newark's tractors Association of N. ing horse championships in FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover. again won first place medals. swearing iri of the first se- Clara Maas Hospital. J.(BCANJ), which has offices the Washington, D.C., horse Ironically, Brienza uses the His big feat while at Seton lectees in the nation's draft at Brienza, however, never let in Springfield, Cherry Hill and shows. Taft-Hartley labor manage- Mall was as a member of the New York's 14th Street ar- the saber get out of his reach. Trenton. He no longer com- He has owned and shown ment law on an almost daily national intercollegiate 3- mory in November, 1940. He stayed in shape by contin- petes in fencing. "I just keep walking horses for a dozen basis. " weapon championship squad. In a near six-year Army ually practicing with Dean an eye on the results of organizing the Civil Engineer- Garden. begin to fight ing Technology Advisory The Rangers Brad Park, with his< second I'm a fairly peaceful man, andan old-time With a touchdown only half a yarditogo. Council in the state for the hat trick of the season against Pittsburgh Sat- baseball fan. But take allthe most exciting parts of foot-' purpose of establishing con- , urday night, broke Arnie Brown's mark for You can'hear-me yell when Hellman hits ball,'baseball,, fighting, struction courses in-two-year most goals by a defenseman in a season. Park the ball; And then^mix them up to make a'game colleges and scholarships for has 16. Brown had 15.' And I howl when Ty Cobb stabs one, and I sublime. those who cannot affordfour- Park last week set a club record for points growl when Speaker grabs one, Serve itup with lots of ice, you don't have year institutions. by a defenseman when he erased Bill Gadsby's And I roar when Babe Ruth's homer clears toaskme.twice, * " He is married to the former old mark of 51. Park has 56 points. the wall. Give me hockey, I'll take hockey anytime! Jeanne Geddes, a native of ','.'.' AP Wlreplwto Tfie G.A.G. Line: They all have set Indi- But the diamond sport is quiet to that reel- Yes, for speed and pep1 and action, there is Belfast, Ireland. They have IN HIS PRIME — As a young man, Paul Brienza/ vidual records as far as their own careers are ing rousing riot, ' only one attraction, two children, James S. arid managing director of the Building Contractor* As- • concerned, and are on the brink of making' To a slashing game of hockey at its prime; You'll seethe knockouts, they're a dozen PauIF. sociation, was a top fencer. names for themselves in the Ranger archives. It's a shindig wild and gay; it's a battle for a dime, served frappe"; < When the bright steel blades are ringing Jean Ratelle has 55 assists and is one shy of Give me hockey, I'll take hockey any- and the shinny sticks are swinging,. • . , equalling Andy Bathgate's assist mark of 56 time.! Give me hockey, I'll take hockey anytime!. set during 1961-62. Ratelle becomes the all-time Once, while crazy with the heat, I coughed Ice Chips . Olympic Gold Medalist leading scorer with 91 points, three more than up to buy a seat/ —Rangers are in the midst of a three-, Bathgate's mark set in 1958-59. Just to watch a pair of robbers grab a game swing through the^farwest.-All games Rod Gilbert has a career high of 79,points, purse. will be aired via radio. This is last seasonal while Vic Hadfield and Ratelle already have It was clinch and stall and-shove and jaunt to tile coast • . To Receive Welcome ' posted individual highs. "Please excuse my glove," —The World Hockey League begins a 78- Records are made to be broken, someone Till I blessed them with a healthy Irish game sked next October,with. 12.teams repre- CHICAGO (AP) - Olympic Their flight from Sapporo, dampen the enthusiasm of • sai j. Wholesale lots this season. •'- * curse. senting New.York, New England; Miami, Day- gold medalists Anne Henning. Japan, where the 11th Winter friends and relatives, some of Poet's Corner But for fighting, fast and free, grab your ton, Chicago, Minnesota, Los Angeles, San and Dianne Holum came Olympics were held, was de- whom had been waiting since With a tip of the hat to New York Ranger Hat and come with me, Francisco, Ontario, Calgary, Winnipeg and Ed- home to a champion's wel- layed, almost nine hours by early morning at Chicago's publicity1 director John Halligan.here is a . •", Sure the thing they call boxing is a crime, monton! ' come yesterday as more than bad weather in Japan and me- O'Hare International airport poem by the late John Kieran, which has to And for ground and lofty whacking and en- -Next year's NHL all-star game will be 500 well-wishers paid tribute chanical difficulties along the for the charter flight carrying sum up the feelings of a true hockey fan. ' thusiastic smacking played inNew York—a first. to this'country's fastest girls way. members of the U.S. Olympic on skates. But the delay failed to teams. As the huge jet taxied to a stop at the arrival gate, 500 voices screamed, "Hi, Anne. Hi, Dianne." Two bands — LateRocketSpurt Lucchesi: No Pressure one from Glenbrook North. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - people who know what's going monia shortly after returning High School in the girls'"' Manager Frank Lucchesi on and what we have to work from a goodwill trip to Cuba. hometown of Northbrook and Dismantles 76ers bristled when it was sug- with." Maybe Lucchesi isn't think- the other the City of Chicago's , gested that if his Philadelphia "Now if I have to go to ing about job security, but he 'Fire Department band — PHILADELPHIA (AP) - doubt as Utah toofe' an early ' Chillies didn't show a winning spring training being a panic- admitted that he has changed competed for musical atten- The Houston Rockets spurted lead and sailed 6M$into half- record by Memorial Day, or king manager, worrying about his managerial philosophy for tion. in the second half last night time. Florida was in'the game July 4th, he might be out of a 'gee you better do 1972. Banners reading "North- for a 130-116 victory over the only until midway through the job. good'—well, you can't man- brook: Speed Skating Capital Philadelphia 76ers in a Na- second period on the strength "Hell no," snapped Luc- age that way. I got to manage "For two years I have tiad of the World" and "To our tional Basketball Association of Willie Long, who socred 22 chesi, when he was asked if like I'm going to be in Phila- to bite my lip," Lucchesi said. gold champions — we love game. . points/and Mack Calvin, who you" were unmistakable signs 'scojjedtfO. j' ., he felt undue pressure to win delphia six or seven years, or "At times I have had to run ,-„•> The Rockets led 27-26 at the , as he got ready for 1972 base- longer. This is the way I have the Philadelphia Phillies like of a hometown's pride. . end of the first quarter, 57-52 ,";tt.taJtilefl'by only seven Miss Henning, in a bright when Zelmo Beaty, Ron ball spring training. to manage." it was a minor league club, , at halftime. Then they pulled red Olympic cape, was first Boone and Glen Combs hit "I'm tired of hearing that Lucchesi flew.in from San developingin the big leagues. . away to a lfcpoint jead after off the plane, with a big smile vyith a barrage of points for baloney," Luchessi said at Francisco for the get-together We know what we're doing. three quarters and turned the his annual mid-winter news with the news media. He had The owners of this club back and a wave for the crowd. game into a rout in the final Utah near the end of the sec- conference at Veterans Sta- been scheduled to-come in for me 100 per cent on that. Then came Miss Holum and period as five players scored ond period. dium. the Jan. 31 Philadelphia Lucchesi went on to explain Northbrook's other three at least 19 points for the win- In the second half the Stars members of the Olympic < "Til tell you one thing," the sports writers banquet, but he that from now on there will be ners. Houston's biggest.lead opened up a 21-point lead and speed skating team — Leali dapper little third-year man- was hospitalized at the time. more emphasis on winning was at 118-93 with 5:48 left in the reserves took over. Re- Poulos, Greg Lyman and Neil ager said, "I'm working for He suffered an attack of pneu- than on experimenting. the game.' : serve guard Merv Jackson Blatchford. Elvin Hayes led the winners had 22 points. to their third straight victory with 28 points, while team- Lions Post mates Calvin Murphy, and Stu Lakers' Duo Lantz had 22 points apiece. Gym Victories Greg Smith and Rudy Tomja- novich had 19 points each for Packs Punch MIDDLETOWN - Middle- the winners, who sent the NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry town Township High School's 76ers down to their seventh West and Gail Goodrich of the gymnastics team won its sev- consecutive defeat. Los Angeles Lakers are mak- enth meet in eight outings last The 76ers were led by Billy ing a good case for their night, 81,95-74.10, over Cedar Cunningham's 25 points. Bob coach, Bill Sharman, who last Ridge. i Rule had 21 for the losers. week called them the best The Lions' Doug Foster was Steve backcourt combination in bas- STAR-SPANGLED SPANIEL - Handler Clint Stars Stampede the only double winner, scor- OUTSTANDINAN G SHORE AREA TENNIS PRO SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ketball history. Harris shows prize ribbon to Ch. Chinoes Ada- ing finishing first in the high (AP) — Willie Wise paced According to statistics re- mant James after the dog won best of breed bar and parallel bars. Utah's attack with 29 .points leased today by the National award in the Springer Spaniel class at the West- Basketball Association, West minster Kennel Club's 96th annual Dog Show at CedarRidge's record as the Stars smothered the dropped to 3-3, ANNOUNCES Floridians, 134-112 last night and Goodrich are among the Madison Square Garden last night. top 10 in scoring and free Mlddlelown lll.H) Cedalor Ridge lli.W in American Basketball Asso- Tumbling: 1. Steve MUYlurroL . y ICR). 7. ciation action. throw percentage while We.st Jtb BowdoTn (M). 3. Johtin Blai81—r (CR).. Springer Spaniel Steps ' Side hone: Bowdoln (M>. 1. Derek We are now clearing the site for the Allaire Racquet The game was never in has taken over as the NBA's Smiinwinnes (M), 3. Chorus Martin (Ml. top playmaker. , HIpD bor: 1. Brian Foster (Ml, 7. Jim Club on Route 38 in Wall Township. We will be open by West has 512 assists in 53 Into Westminster Spotlight flulk'ty (CR).}. Tie. Bab Hicks (M) games for a 97 average. Len- iPoratlefborj! I.. Porter.(Ml 3. Fred August 15,1972. Reservations for court time will be Regatta Officials NEW YORK (AP) - Ch. also were decided along with Henry (M),'J. Rich Heh(M). ny Wilkens, Seattle's playing Long horse: 1. Lowson Mansfield confirmed on order of receipt. First come, first served. Chinoe^Adamant James, striv- JW), I Jeff WMImore (M), 3. Jim To- coach, is second at 9.3, follow- D.J. Name Officers ing to accomplish a feat that faro(CR).. ed by Cincinnati's Nate Archi- They are Ch. Reveille Re-. 1. Pete McCoy (M.)' For colorful brochure containing complete information RED BANK- Officers for has eluded the best of the ca- oowavBowden (M)imi, 3,3. tie tie, ,Bo Bobb Alexande Alexanderr (M)(A , bald at 9.2. Up, a Basenjis, owned by the Hutchlnson (CR), Ben Frumer (CR). the 1972 National Sweepstakes nine world for almost two dec- and showing site plan and rendering of entire facility, In scoring, Goodrich ranks estate of Elaine S. Hoffman of Regatta Committee were ades, took a giant stride to- fifth in the league with a 25.9 Washington, D.C., who took named at an executive board ward his second consecutive average and West is seventh the hound.group in an upset, Bishops' Frosh meeting at Sal's Tavern and Westminster Kennel Club Dog at 25.6. Both are well behind and Ch. Joanne-Chen's Maya WRITE: Restaurant here. Show championship last night. Dancer, a Maltese sent in by Beat Bayshore Jack F|ledner was named Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Mil- waukee, who raised his aver- Mami R. Gregory of Fort ASBURYPARK -Asbury the commodore, While Paul With a crowd of about 8,000 age to 34.1 with outbursts of 53 Lauderdale, Fla., who won in Park's freshman team got a deVegh will take over the looking on in Madison Square and 5i points last week. the toy group. . goal in the closing seconds of chores as treasurer. Jack Garden, D.J., as he is called The other three finalists — Sweeney-heads arrangements, The new free throw leader overtime here yesterday to allaire' by his owner, Dr. James E. is Houston's Calvin Murphy, the winners of the working, edge Bayshore Junior High Terry Hartley is in charge of Pickett, a Lexington, Ky.. L't- who has converted 240 of 269 terrier and non-sporting School, 63-62. the secretarial duties, and. erinarian, and his ham T, groups — will be decided Just Dave Hartley is in charge of attempts for an .892 per- racquet Leh Harris>capture(' lie before the final judging. The teams were tied, 54-54, finances. centage. sporting group over a .• ng D.J. of course, will rule the at the end of regulation time. Last-year's regatta was Another Laker, Wilt Cham- field. choice, a dubious distinction voted as the. outstanding re- berlain, is tops in field goal The victory sent D. J., and at Westminster which, in al- Bayshore's Borden Brown club gatta of Region III by the percentage and rebounding, English springer spalniel, into most a century has gained a led all scorers with 21 points. Highway 38, R.D.I., BOX 346, WALL, N.J. 07719 American Powerboat Associ- with Jabbar second in both the finals tonight. Judge Wil- reputation as the graveyard Chuck Reilly and Jim Hop- ation and the committee is de- categories. Chamberlain has liam W. Brainard Jr, of Mar- kins each had 13. of favorites. The last dog to SIX INDOOR COURTS • SIX OUTDOOR COURTS • HEALTH QLUB • POOL signing this year's event to be hauled down 19.3 rebounds a shall, Va., will pick best-in- win the big bone twice in a appealing to the> spectator by game to 16,7 for Jabbar and is show,at about 10:30 p.m. row was Mr. and Mrs. Len. George Morton was high for SAUNA • WHIRLPOOL BATHS • PADDLE TENNIS • JOGGING PATH presenting a trimmed swift shooting at a .639 clip tn Jab- (EST). Carey's Ch. Rancho Dobe's Asbury with 20, and Tom SPORTS SHOP • CHILDREN'S AhEA program. '.'.' bar's .572, ..;.•. .. Two of the other finalists Storm In 1952-53. Crenshaw hit 17. ; i6 The Daily Regisltr, Red Bant - Middlelown, N.J. Tuesday, February 15,1972 5 Special "Family Plan Rate ' ffl 3 LINES "MERCHAN

ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For sola Trucks For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Lost and Found BONNIE BUICK-OPEL 196e"6t'DSM66lLE - beito Uj Iwiwtoor FIAT 1969 850 SPIDER - A very cleai 1947 CHEVROLET DUMP — 2-speed axle, SALE 821 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. hcrdtop, v-8, automatic transmission, ra- sharp roadster. Full/ equipped, Includln 25,000 G.V.W, Power steering, steel body. '• LOST — Miniature Coin*, male. Answers Ail new and used cars reduced. Free 7744500 dio, heater, gold/black vinyl roof. Power bucket seats, tachometer, rodlal tires" Iwln Gallon 13 ton hoist, pintle hook, low ; to "Lassie." Run color with whin. Re- bonus on any car over $500. Now Is the steer Inp, brakes. $1495. MULLER disc brakes, radio, and much mare. A mileage. See at Temple Lumber Co. wa£»M30t7l74«4 time to Save! CIRCLE CHEVROLET CHEVROLET, Matowon, 5M-H00. Rumson. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk EM.OSTT — IVi ytor eld Cermon Shepherd, RASSAS PONTIAC 741-3139 1949 CHEVROLET VAN — Good condl- NOTICE s to "Rex." Gordon's Cor— MS Brood SI. 741-5110 Red Bank Honed, automatic. V-«, 9 tlon. Financing ^ Eves, until • , OOREMUS FORD otter 5:30 p.m. 90 Monmoulh St. Red Bank 19*8 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE — Auto 1M7 CORVETTE - Two tops. Uwmlle- 741-4000 19M VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio, heat- HELP WANTED READERS FOUND - Pur* whlft female cat oge. Very clean. Priced right. Call after 6 malic, power brakes, power steering Highlands er. Good running condition. Asking $925. Good condition. S1400. Coll 7474188. p.m., Me-424i. 1»7 FORO — Falrlane, 2-dooThordlop, Coll after 5 p.m. 291-2775. AND ADVERTISERS Phone »7M 600 automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, OPEL OT — 1970. Low mileage. $2,375. 1968 AUSTIN AMERICAN — Front I FOUND - Brown and white Springer Spa-. heater, whltewolls. Really clean. $1995. 1969 FIAT — 124 Spider convertible. • nlel, female. Vlclnllv Acme Inllncroft, on MULLER CHEVROLET, Motowan, 564- Loaded with extras. Priced for quick sale ANS —We've got 'em, from 1500 to Effective with today's Issue, all Help Wanted Ady#rtlslnfl -Thurs., 1=46.10.747-fasl. afJlMO. Coll 542-0851. will appear under the combined "Help Wanted Male or Fe- 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — V« ' COST — Brown/white Springer Spaniel. 1M» BUICK SKYLARK - Convertible, V- 1W4GRAND PRIX- Power steering, 1 I, power steering, power brakes, plus air. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - 30,000 miles. Own- power steering, snow tlrts» Air condl. male 'column. Reference to age, sex or marlta status may ' months old. spayed, "butchesj." RIn power brakes. Air conditioned. Electric er In service.'SHOO. wood Dr., windows. Poilrear. Tape deck. Coll 291- Call 842-7083 Motorcycles not be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require- 0342 after t p.m. 1971 DODGE VAN - Sports we ZOO ment exists. ' WANTED CHEVROLET 1971 VEGA - Automatic. standard shin, snow tires. AM/F dii 1171 CL 450 HONDA SCRAMBLER With Public Notices MUSTANG 1966 —Six cylinder. Excellent luggage rock, low mileage, "lik' e new, ga- Party Who needs 100% financing on a 1967 condition. CaEI evenings. O( r C011 raged: Best oifer. 671-56M. information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- WOULD ANY LAWYER — Who prepared MUSTANG two-door hardtop: Automatic, 944-8845 ^9«^,»!S: '* - a Lait Will ond Testament tor Edward six-cylinder, car priced at $11(5. For ]«M FIREBIRD 400 CONVERTIBLE HONDA 150 —1943. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey more Information, call Mr. Lee at 721- VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. Good condition. Hroch. also known as Rocco, of Keans- 1M7 BUICK - Wildcat convertible. Great New top. $1300. 1550. Call after J p.m. Good condition. S1J5. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the burg, NX. kindly contact Thomoi T. War- 7102. car far school or station. Fully powered, Call 264-1686 Phone 741-0003. After 5,747-1104. excellent condition. MOO. Call 671-1571. e7MH» Jew Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by show, Esa,. 2S Reckless PI., Red Bank, 1W» NOVA - Two-door, -4-cylinder, tor- N J. 747-37». 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Tan. $1700. que drive, automatic transmission, radio,, i?6V HOKU LTD — Two-door hardtop. wrltlngtoilOO Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. water, whllewalls. Brown. SU95. MUL- Rebuilt engine. Call between 5 ond 7 p.m. SISTER FRANCES (SPIRITUAL) - Co. Full power, vinyl roof. Low mileage. Ex- Phone 671-3052 787-21&5 sultotlon ond advice. Tues., Thurs., an.. LER CHEVROLET, Motowan, 544-1000. cellent condition. SUM. 291-3573. 1969 ROADRUNNER — Convertible, 38 Sotij, 1 to 4am.. »J Main St., Port Moi. 1HE FINEST SELECTION -Of new ana RED BANK AUTO'IMPORTS KROLL MOTORS, INC. automatic. Metallic blue with while top. Newman Sprlnas Rd Mobile Homes Help Wanted Help Wanted used con In Monmoulh County. Over 100 279 Broadway Long Branch Asking S1700 or reasonable offer. 5*4-0758. TWlirnoT be responsible tar an/ debts otn- olr-conditioned new cars In.stock. 222-3400 Ask for "Rob." MOBILE HOME - 10x50. on lot. Central Male or Female Male or Female er Man those Incurred by myself. Stanley AcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- air conditionig ««0 Lee, U Collins Avi.. Port Monmouth. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 7414200. 1970 PONTiACGTO- ^speedi o'lTcondT 1968 OLOSMOBILE — Cutlass convert- SCENIC CAR SALES WIRERANDSOLtitERER Honing, power steering, vinyl top, bucket ible. Super Sport. New engine and brakes. Quality cars bought and sold. Must be experienced In assembly ond sol- .ROCK GROUP -TSe're avolloble tor seats, newtlres. $2000. Coll 566-3953. V8, automatic. 11195. Call 842-9040. 1947 HILLCREST - Two bedrooms. dering ol imall printed circuit boards. SECRETARIES Hwy 34 Highlands 8724?] 50'xlO'. White with gold trim exterior. iMnoge parties, donees, weddings. Bar Several Intereitlng and diver Jltled Mltzvah). You haven't heard anything un- VOLKSWAGEN VAN —1961. New molorT 19m HORNET — One owner. Canary yel- 1970 KINGSWOOD - Nlne-poss«ng« Wood paneled Interior. 542-9337. 1500 mites. NIne-possenger. Two extra low, black vinyl roof. Radio, heater. Auto- INSPECTORS positions are Immedlofely ayoll- • til you've heard us. We'll help moke your wagon. Automatic transmission! air conci* Vlsuol/mechanlcol Inspection on the pro- event a success. Call 7(7-0042 after o p.m. 1949 FORD LTD — 4-speeo, stereo, AM snow tires. Red, white. Good condition. matic Big six. Deluxe wheel covers. Un- tlonlng, V-B. oower steering, brakes, HOMETTE - 1147. 10x50. Two bedrooms, able with one of tlw nollon't leod- ond ask lor Blair. $1500. Call 291-3521 anytime. dercooling. 30,000 miles. $1550. Call 223- «9K. AULLER CHEVROLETr/Hatawan, Ivlngroom, kitchen, bath. $4,500. Call. duction line. Must be experienced In ing oil companies. Excelient typ- InVl roofr$ms MUL- 3152. 5M-4000. checking the quality of solder connections ing ond steno os will ',Matawan,J6M000. 1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Green with .on small prlniid circuit boards. tude tor detail are « melon Interior. Please coll 495-1232 after 7 HOIILB HOME - Pf IwttaJWjrR1Jf theie opportunities. V,. - Travel—Transportation SALE BUHLER & BITTER RA0I0MARIN6C0RP MURPHY & DAVISON p.m. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 4*. Two bedrooms. On lot. MOM. Cell 495- tractive storting salaries t. All new and used cars reduced: Fre R 1441 anytime. RIDER WANTED — Share expenses to Mercedes-Benz Sain and Service bonus on any car over $500. Now Is theWOHwyU Htallt 33440HI erol btnefIti program th FIWM0C Hwy. 9 Freehold 463-5300 STATION WAGON 747410O eludes company cafeteria. 1971 Plymouth Satellite. Excellent condi- time to Save! An equal opportunity employer °" tion. Call 5664410 AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS KM VOLKSWAGEN OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Wanted Automotive NEED RIDE — From Holmdel-Hazlet to . Good condition RASSAS PONTIAC Perth Amboy ond bock, Man. through Frl. 1970 BUICK — LeSabre, 4-door, V-J, auto^ 395 Broad St. • 741-5180 Red Bon Call 229-4790 TOOL AND DIE MAKER 222-2274 malic, whltewolls. power steering. S299J. Eves, until 9 JUNK CARS Opportunity to live ond retire In sunny CoCompensatiom n arranged. Please call 411- Puerto Rico, working for our subsidiary 38/5. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1969. Low MULLER CHEVROLET, Motawan, 564- 1970 PONTIAC - Executive 9-passenger PICKED UP ' 636-3000 mileage, excellent condition. $4000 firm. 8000 wagon. Full power, air. Many extras. Call E.A.C. INTERNACIONAL DE, Puerto WANTED MJ5074. Rico. Position requires at leait 10 years Call between 9-10 p.m. 129-5191. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1961 'T'wlnbrook Auto Wrecking AMERADA KITSON CHEVROLET CO. experience. Salary commensurate. Imme- AUTOMOTIVE 973 OLDSMOBILES - Urge selection, CHEVY NOVA two-door sport coupe. 1970 DUSTER diate position available. Send applications Hwy 36 Eafontawn Automatic, six-cylinder, power steering. 340,4-speed, like new. Eatontown , 542-2235 HESS mmedlate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 542-1000 Autos For Sale BILE, 110 Main St.. Mafawon. S66-3600. , Car priced At $1195. For more Informa Co¥»l-M54 WANTED - Choice used cars, with certi- "TRONic ASSISTANCE CORP. lion, call Mr. Lee at 721-7102. CORPORATION NEW 1«72 NOVA — Autombtrc'Powiir JEEP SALES ANO SERVICE fied mileage, Contact Ed SIgter. Tw OLOSMOBILE — Toronado, blue. WALL LINCOLN-MEBCURY *"• 747-5,00 RedBOn 1 Hess Plata Woodbrldge, N.J. steerlnjrodlowwjewan^rei »M»: Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1965 PONTIAC GTO — Turquoise, black Inder 30,000 miles. A high performance Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore M. SCHWARTZ An equal opportunity employer An equal opportunity employer AVF Interior, 4-speed, 4-barrel, I cylinder. Best Shrewsbury, N.J. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH luxury car, fully equipped, excellent con- offer. 747-269. l«l JA6UAR XJi — Sedon. 5000 miles. dition, for less than Vi original cost. 747-54M 141 W. Front St., Red Bank . 747-0717 MECHANICAL telOO. BAILLY BROS., inc., 19 E. New- 2,750. Or will trade far a bullaing lot. 291- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic stick 1967 FORD — Cortina. Radio and heater, ngnest pricti paid for all used cars RECOVERY ROOM mon Soring* Rd., Red Bank. 747-OJM. 490. IBS-.,"- -_,-—-Wagon, six cylinder, ASSEMBLERS shut. Good tires. Radio. Immaculate con- 4-speed. 25,000 mile). Asking $450. Call af- outomaflc transm sslon, rodlo and heater. )VER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises To assemble solid waste compactors ond REGISTERED NURSE dition. $995.741-3322. ter 6, 5424607. Maroon, SMS JjULL^R CHEVROLET, control panels. Must have experience In IW MERCURY.MONTEREY - Four- 1969 MOB - Red roadster, 4-speed. Win- * ""'TOWN 8. CgUNTJY DODOE door sedan. Power steering, brakes. Ex- er special. Get your summer car now. FORD 1965 — Good body and motor. Runs drilling and copping with basic electrical cellent condition. 95,000 miles. 747-4071 af- Inly $1595. MULLER CHEVROLET, perfect. Very reasonable. Coll 787-2997 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1913 — Engine) RP. ter 4. Matawan, 5664000. rebuilt Jan. 1971 Body solid but need » Bridge Ave. Red Bonk I Autos For Sale EPH 542-5500 An equal opportunity employer ffiMMBBP Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale IMS CHEVELLE "300" — Two-door, blue whltewalls. power steering, 307 V-l en- JETCASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL gine, automatic transmission. SUM. MUL. ND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH "HELP WANTED LER CHEVROLET, Motowan, 5U4000. RS, INC, Hwy. 35, Eatontowo,.{42- RED BANK, N.J. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN W-»M E'XT. 227 THE MONEY YOU SAVE.... 1949 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON - 925 Hwy 35 Mlddlelown An Equal opportunity Employer M/F N'B!tE8M».»«w- Y1' PoS«.t stitrlnej STATION WAGON WANTED — 1944-1941. We need foil or port-lime workers for will be your, own! And you'll save lots of it when you trade Privatej»rjy. Will buy as Is. Must be bar- doys and evenings. Evening applicants must be. at least if years old. SECRETARY cars with Shrewsbury Motors. We have fop selection of gain. 787-4160. To The Controller used cars. Come In today to start your savings accountl ARTISTS WANTED shorthand, statistical Jyplng and some Auto Rentals Molor art wholesaler Interested In buying DOREMUS works ot talented local artists. All media. conditions, liberal employe benefits, Sal TOM'S FORD Call for appointment. JENTRA, 4314138. ary commensurate with ability. Coil for on application or visit our office. U.S.- INI TORINO OT — Showroom condition. Home Corp., Rf. 9, Freehold, N.J. 442- BEST BUYS VOLKSWAGENS Automatic. Power steering. Asking $1109. RENT A CAR SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS-1-4 4640. An equal opportunity employer. Will accept trade. 244-9600. ^35 jj ' XTypor. p.m., 3-11 p.m. shifts, part-time, four dayj. Long term employment. Call 741- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN.. ..$850 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -MKV •4700. CANWAT 1940. Excellent original Interior. Very Call for O| 1967 1971 Radio, heater, white sedan. . BOATS AND good running condition. J185.542-9020. RETIRED NCO 434-M747 1964 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1195 IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- ACCESSORIES With grounds maintenance experience re< GARDEN SHOP MANAGER — 41 hour MUSTANG eulrea, for position as manager In the Ftt 9-passenger bus. Radio, heater, green and white. \ ible. Automatic. Full power. Original week. Experienced only nwdopply. THUNDERBIRD owner. Very clean. 1595.583-2179 eves. Monmoulh area. Mechanical ability desir- ed. Call collect, 302-454-2134. iank*, Hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1495 1969 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Excellent |RN OR UPN — For pafMlmt mor Landau, 2-door hardtop, full condition. $1500. Coll Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-^ p.m, RN HEAD NURSE -Small nurilni transmission, power steering, - Convertible. Radio, heater, light blue. home. Sots, and Suns, olf. Solar power and factory air condi- 291-414) ICEBOATS - New and used. ON, Arrow, and brakes, factory air condi- hourly, or doily basis. Call BAYVIEW HOME tioning. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN. $1695 1946 THUNDERBIRD — Mint condition, E" and Molorlied Ice Skeeters. Must NURSING HOME,, mornings' , to' r 'Inter " - tioning. Very clean. Sedan. Radio, healer, dark green. $995. Will accept trade. view, 2914440. 244-9400 SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE - Rill KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Experienced estate experience preferred, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1971 OLDSMOBILE LEFTOVERS RE- WANTED — Used, older, wooden toll' on Unlvoc, full-time, 3-11:30 p.m. and Cofl 717-253 J $ boat. Willing to repair If necessary. Must weekends. Apply Jersey Shore Medical *, Sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, stick shift. Yellow ' ' DUCED — MAC CADI-OLDS, Long K sound. If to 18V Richard Tlppett, Box SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST — TV •Branch, 222-1234. ' :tnter. Corlles Ave., Neptune, Personnel 1695 4695 549, Princeton, N.J. 01540. Dept. weekdays 9-2 p.m. An equal op-, work In buy dental office. References r«- portunlty employer. qulred. Call 741-2042 8:30 to 4:30. SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. Ex- l BUSINESS NOTICES METROPOLITAN LIFE — Opening for DOMESTICS AND OTHERS 741-1500 debit agent In local area. Excellent op- perlence necessary. Inquire East of Eden WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE We Buy Used Volkswagens xvtunlty. Mr. Cannello, 747-2300,12 Reek- Beauty Salon, 471-9745. • '•• 1968 CHEVROLET ...$995 ess PI., Red Bank. An equal opportunity ALL 1972 MG'S.IN STOCK — And more •Impala. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. employer. DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Insurance ot- - coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. LIN-MAR flee, Good skills. 9 lo 5 p.m., five-day Pyle, Mgr-. A & 6 MOTORS" 82 S. Main MEDI R P T I0N|5T week. Fringe benefits: Write P.O. Box. 1970 1968 1969 CHEVROLET .....$1895 SlJ, Asbury Park, 775-3413. BUILDERS % RIT5 R Y 834, Bed Bonk, N.J. 07701 Exptrltnctd builders In Monnwuth Coun- 4-door hardtpp. Impala, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best :xperlenced In all phases of office rou- TORINO cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmcblle-Cadlllac ty for over 15 years. We do additions* dor- tine. Busy office In Hailet area. Send re- LTD • conditioning. Co., loS Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank. mer*, siding, roofing, masonry/ kitchens. sume to Box H-21, The Dally Register, More Classified! 741-0910. . : ,••••.•• ' utnrDoms and new conitructlon on your Red Bank. on Next Page Brougham, 2-door hardtop, full 1969 PLYMOUTH $1895 Squire wagon, 10-passenger, Earracyda 2-door hardtop. V-3, automatic, radio, heater, power steering.. BILL LANZARO'S FIAT 787-0816 power and factory air condi- full power and factory air con- Authorized Soles for truth! Wall Lincoln Mercury is sell-e- i.J.'i Oldest AuthDNied Flat Dialer, 17 nunursinn g home, Full and part-time. Good Rt. 35, Eatontown, 542-1020. poy-.. Holmdel area. CalL747-2017. 741-6900 brating Washington's Birthday during 1963 FORD WINDOW VAN - New en- gine, new brakes, new shocks, new bat- the month of February. Stop In for a tery. $550. Call 291-1235. great deal... from a great President - 1957 CHEVROLET - Block. 4spied. mag CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREaORY wheels. Good condition. $500 or bill offer. Honest George Wall! 787-3155. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR WANTED Porly who needs 100% financing on a 1961 MANYNEEDSI VOLKSWAGEN two-door sedan, stick. Blue. Cor priced at $995. For mare Infor- mation, call Mr. Lee at 721-7102. 1944 CORVAIR 500 Adding Machines Garage Doors Clean and dependable. $300. Pearl and. 244-ilt0ofter4p,m. Typewriters Electric Operators, Radio Controls. Bead Restringlng Httrgloii Doors, sotis ano Service. Trucks For Sale cSill(ED SICKELS, INC 542-M12 ftrGeorgeisBirthdaq! - — •'• 1970 FORD 14 PICK UP ~ 11 Its. General Contractors Clocks and Rooting, Watch Repair prlngs Siding & Insulation locks, watchtt, fine le'welry expirtly ' , CARPENTER-BUILDER me. Dan Pom Jewelers, 79?felver Rd. ,Complete home Improvements, oltero, (JLSOM CO/- RO0FIN6 ANb SIOINO. tloiw, oddilions. Roofing, siding. /87-6I93 9'67'EL CAM! NO - Slit cylinder stick' K M 10 yt0 10 00 • A, Guarlno 0705 -^9? A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. training progran ; 30-bed short term Inpatlent psy- mips you income on executive aulcklv .; unit closely Integrated with ou Non »Hino. Interviewing Is molar port ol it clinic In pleasant, modern facility, lob. High school groduafe. Stra/ght sola") $37,900 res planning, teaching and odmlnls- with Increases based on performance. Ad e work, ijement opportunity, lecurlty, employe Spacious Bi-Leve! UCMVIIIB. Minimum requirements: B.S.; 3 yean „_ HOU5EHOLD FINANCE CORP. cllnltol-experience In psychiatric nurilng, 1107 Hwy, 35 Mlddletown Beauty Galore Oood salary and fringe benefits. Located In suburban area convenient to .resort: Lots of value In this four-bedroom bl-level. Formal dining Registered Uvrie room/ living room, kitchen, paneled recreation room* two Operating Room baths, garage, central air. Many extras. Contact: M|JS ,. CII peatin Full tint* opening oon™n M da,y shift_ , with ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS DIRECTOR OF NURSING" minimumum '"on callcall>> Loou»k kint Iot our ex- HIVERVIEW HOSPITAL cellent benefits, Inld 35 UNION ST. , $47,900 RED BANK, N.J. 07701 741-2700 EXT. 22; Executive Custom Ranch An equal opportunity employer M/F Help Wanted All Brick EXECUTIVE An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Mate or Female RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE PANELING SALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER iA rare find. There are not too many brick ranches, but we SECRETARY PANELING SALE RIVERVIEW TOWERS- lust listed this custom ranch with three huge bedrooms. Exotitic plywoold d pansllngll s fof r your ded n ' NEED OR USE WILL ,. KEYPUNCH DENTAL ASSISTANT living room or basement, etc. Over Si 2) Riverside Ave. recreation room with fireplace, two full baths, formal din- „ , OPERATOR kinds to stockl See our full size displays. Overlooking the beautiful Novetlnk River. quirt knowledge of dictaphone and fneMJIc- Experienced only. Reply Box P-32, The Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- Ing room, two-car garage, full basement. d-psychlatrlc nrmlflofogy. Good solorv Previous experience essential. Five-day, Prices from 13.35 to S9.V0 and up. No olm week. Apply personnel office, Mo'n.-fhr •all/Register, Red Bank. mlcks at: SELL trally air conditioned. 24 nr. doorman. In- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS pleasant working conditions and ful frlndi Benefit program. Call for appoint Frl., from » (o 12 noon. Excellent cor door parking, swim pool, marine, TV Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sundanday 10-10-77 pony benefits. BABYSITTER WANTED RED BANK LUMBER security, terroces, t Personnel Gepf. Rlvervlew Hoip Part-time Mlddletown 471-1000 Bank. 741-OTB, 6xt. 22S An equal Call 7)7-<421 9WallSt., ;741-S50g. Hedjlank: FAST Efficiencies and professions suite avail- ity employer. M/F. LILY-TULIP able. DIVISION OF OMENS-ILLINOIS WANTED — Person for assembly work. IBAA TYPEWRITERS WITH A QUICK ACTION Contact: Mr. Unk (201) 741-1732 Furnished Rooms Houses For Sale Hwy 35, Holmdel, N.JI Factory experience desirable but not es- Factory renewed. Rent, option buy, $15 • LOW-COST REAL ESTATE An Equal Opportunity Employer. sential. Must be capable to take orders. mo. All machines guaranteed. Portable WEST END - 2Yi furnished efficiencies. SLEEPING ROOM — In private home. l~r.t\ 141.111.1 LITTLE SILVER SALES Call 741-1716. repairs. 872-0327.24-nour service* DAILY REGISTER Air conditioned, terrace. From (145 Gentleman. $20 weekly. ARTHUR MURRAY monthly. 222-1233 or 741-7741. Call 542-6715 ON WATER If you believe In your own ability, am School of Dancing has openings for dano USED CAR RECONDITIONING PERSON SEWING MACHINE"— Does everything, would like to torn more ihon JSO.obo pei — Apply In person, Werner's Automotive, RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree ROOM AND BOARD - Nice room. Hire teacher and uhlor Interviewer trainees buttonholes, fancy ststudiesu , etc. All acces- FAMILY AD Apartments. 239 Spring St. One bedroom Custom built brick year, then we want to talk to "YOU." Ex Part-time. No experience necessary Hwy*, Belford. srsoriesi . ExllExcellent t buyby . 78744M home cooked menu dally. 24-tiWf oil" perlenee helpful but riot necessary. We i apartment available Immediately. Coll for tlon for Senior eitlMni.77S-SOIl. and cedar shake Colonial. Dance aptitude preferred. Apply In per COOK-KITCHEN MANAGER 3 LINES-5 DAYS oppolntment, 741-3953. lir a company paid "In dtpth" Irolnli. in.thru ftl,"tu, 12 BBroo" d LEAVING STATE - Boy's Drexel bed- FOR Air conditioned. proarairu substantial drawing account! For seasonal coffee shop -grill operation. room* custom made. While corner table. "FREEHOLD - Furnished room, priva ondwe best soles Incentive program Ir Breakfast, lunch, limited evening, rnenu JUST $2.00 MODERN TWO-ROOM APARTMENT- entrance, TV. One reom with kltchei Center hall. the Induitry. Coll 264-7J0O for q con for od|olnlng bar patrons. Will consider Furnished. Utilities Included. Winter rote ShorVlono term. 462-1231. Living room, 22x14 fldenflal Interview.' v WAITRESSES either, salary or concession basis. Please Available for Merchandise For Sale only. ties month. CY & ART'S, 1050 Ocean Full-time, five-day-week. Apply In person reply, listing previous experience or SALE — Better than"«%'off'on all Bes- Afilcte must originate from a household Ave., Sea Bright, M2-W»8. PRIVATE ROOM dining room, kitchen DRIVER). CAR DETAILERS — Full or knowledge, to Box on The Dolly Regis- and may not exceed a sale price of 150.00 WlthShbwer. Private entrance. Phon between 5-5 p.m. KAFFEETCLATCH, 485 ter, Red^onk. tjlne Soap Products left. Limited quality. per article. 24x13, family room 37x14 part-time. Apply Country. Sudser Car Prospect Ave., Little Silver. BELFORD ~ Two-bedroom apartment. 7471041,946-8441 before 7 p.m. Wash, Mddletovwr. Price MUST be advertised. Each addition* Reasonable. Call offer 6 D.m. Five bedrooms, three baths, AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams SUPERINTENDENT - Couple to man- ELECTRIC — Circulating pump or woste^ gl line Sl.OQ. No copy changes may be 741-1153 EATONTOWN AREA wall-to-wall throughout. CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers. of o vdcatlon, a new appliance, ne. age garden apartments, Mafawan area. disposal dump, $20. Reminaton type' mode and no discounts or. return* will be CALL Must have experience and car. Calf J83 clothes Into reality. Earn extra cash Must be sober* and reliable, experienced writer, good condition, HO. o71-1o72. made if ad Is canceled before expiration. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 922-1818 Front porch and sundeck 0)99. oil your own selling famous Avon In minor plumbing, electric heating, car- INQUIRE 191 MAPLE AVE, 39x22, patio and Sylvan products to friendly people. For de- pentry and general maintenance repairs. RCA STERO CONSOLE. — Wotnut cabi- To Place Your Dally Register RED .BANK. ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. tails call Mrs. Word, 741-4343, 774-1220 Wife to handle rentals ot apartments. net. Excellent condition. 570. FAMILY AD, CALI $35 a week. Call Wlndlommer, Sea Bright, pool. $60,1)00 Good salary plus apartment, write to Box C0II264-56B6 EATONTOWN - Lakeview Terrace onff 842-3084. H-25, The Dally Register, Red Bank. REDDEN AGENCY .Tlnton Ave. Available February 1 and BOOMS - FurnlsKeaTrid unfurnished.. LEGAL SECRETARY - Minimum tw. _._ "—^Connoisseur Shops, iv March 1, spacious one-bedroom unfur- Realtor s. Hospital Insu years rtcent legal experience. N«w mod- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For ex- Third St., Lime Silver. (Opposite Post Ol- 741-6900 nished apartment. Gas supplied. One air Weekly. Mold service. From $20. Long 301 Maple Ave.. Red Bank tunity for aggressive and ern air conditioned offices. Salary open, perienced cabinet maker with good car> lice) 842-MU. conditioner, extra air conditioner (5 per Branch. Call 222-7300. 741-9100 omblllo lon. Salary open. Full time, Chamllnand Schotllond. Call MISS Run- pentry skills to work In our manufacturing 24-Hour Service month. Country atmosphere.-Swimming Call Ml f to 4:30 p.m. dqulst, 229-3200. ' division. Good company benefits. For de- DRESS WESTERN SADDLE — Never t CUT LUMBER pool. Near schools ond all shopping focll- ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED-- . Evenings 747-5052 tails, call Mrs. Blake, 741-4389. used, 1175. Cdll after i p.m., Neid a bread board or small shelf? We. Mles. Sorry, no pets. Call 542-07u5. Room. Private light cooking. Gentleman TYLIST r Full tlmt work. Co LEGAL SECRETARY - Part-time. Ex. 142-0197 ;cut (Umber to tlze. Juit bring In your preferred. Call 741-8394. RED 6ANK-RUMS0N AND MILE!. .ESTIMATOR WANTED - Far general , Salon JsVMIdiMtO•tow' n"" Shqppl" m- perlenee preferred. : measurements or requirements. RED BANK — Unfurnished one and two- AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for' .construction work. Experienced In PIANOS-ORGANS THREE ATTIC ROOMS - All utilities tree catalog of model homes, farms, pala- ™ .... " Phon»{M.i18O, ! bedroom apartments. Near Broad St. and Ischooll, high risers, garden apartments Lots of Christmas trade-ins from $75. RED BANK LUMBER^ all transportation. Call 741-W3. supplied. Adults preferred. Union Beach. tial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- and speed impor- and commercial work, Reply King Con- Used organs from S195. Unlimited rentals Collatler, 4 p.m., 264-5029. age, lots, business opportunities. 1llme/Coll struction, P.O. Box J, Mlddletown, N.J. from S7.50 per month. Warehouse for 9 Wall St. Red Bank ' 741-5500. ty children's shot stor». Must jay ' COMPLETE DININO ROOM SET RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- Klmball, Wurliher, Yamaha, Conn and nished one-room efficiency with three RAY STILLAAAN : Chlckerlna. Over 150 units In stock. Blono. Very reasonable. Call alters p.m. Wl-0447 windows. Also, newly paneled and painted REAL ESTATE CARETAKER - For Protestant Church, Situations Wanted FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throck- furnished studio efficiency. Each suitable Realtor .Red Bank orea. 40 hours per week. Stort- morlon St., 442-4730. Realo Female MINIATURE OIL LAMPS — BEHIND for one occupant. 741-8394. FOR SALE "OOu r 54th YearY" SECRETARY - Ts manager of salts ol- ing salary HOD per month/Must be neat In TAPES! TAPESI TAPESI THE TIMES ANTIQUES, 77 Shrewsbury, 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury llce. Applicants must be mature, oogres- appearance, sober, and dole to get along WISH TO BABYSIT — In my homo In Red BanK. Open 7 days. 747-5029. TWO BEDROOMS FURNISHED — Pri- Houses For Sale with people, excellent working condi- Thousands of titles. Choose from rock, tap vate, residential. Near hospital and beach. live, orHtove excellenttyping, steno and Wf«rdGcod«f^rjncjs tunes, easy listening, country polkas and MONMbUTH BEACH office ski Is. Excellent working condi- tions, and pad vacation. References re- Short, long; seasonal terms available. 170- • 1 Rtplyto Bo« P-33, The Dally Res- classics. S2.99. visit us at our new locu-; 2896. FAIR HAVEN Brand new homes, ranch or bl-level, from tions. For ntervlew and test call o7l-SMJ. 1 Merchandise Wanted Rediank.. . •.-•>.:....-.-.- •• CLEANING — One or two days weekly, tlon. MOHWINKEL'S, Rt. 35, corner Lau- 535,000. HICKEY AGENCY, Realtor, SALES MANAOEMENT TRAINEES - vicinity Leonardo-Atlontlc Highlands, Call rel Ave., Holmdel. (Near Lily Tulip) 671- NAN JOHNSON THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — And PANELED DEN SMLS. Coll222*017anytime. Earn f 11,000 per year If qualified. Call MEDICAL ASSISTANT - In doctor's of- after 4 p.m., 291-3731. , , 0758 • BUYS AND BUYS two-bedroom apartments for fent In Key- Mist Strand. JoWIM. lice; Experience not necessary. College port. Call after 6 p.m., 842-7876. FOUR-BEDROOMS MIDDLETOWN — Good location. Cape —•—• •^fred. Send resume to Box' HOUSECLEANING - Red Bank area. BESROOM SET — Double bed, bookcase From on entire household to a single Cod. Three bedrooms, two baths, dsn, iy Register, Red Bonk. Please cqM otter J^.m^ headboard, double dresser, mirror, chest item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver. SEABRIGHT -Winter rental. Three- CENTRAL AIR fireplace, garage. 529,900.741-1253. SECRETARY - Legal. Experience pre- Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. ferred, out not essential. Oood typing and of drawers. Perfect condition. 5125. 747- bedroom apartment, furnished. RIOAY-Filing, typing, c- 5810 Coll 245-9092 FULL BASEMENT NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom stem. Call 471-2I6V. :hores. Send resume to P.o ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. TYPING —pane In my home, using elec- LE5 DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., RIVER RIGHTS ranch. Uvlno/Dlnlno room combination. " '..NiJ. 07701. tric typewTlier. Call 535-2511 t am. to * DREXEL — 7' Spanish sofa-bed. Red bro FURNISHED - Newly decorated oparl- Kitchen ond nth. Recreation room down- ASSISTANT MANAGER - Some mechan- cade, very good condition. Originally 1450. Fair Haven. 741-4337 or W2-6257. ment. Nice and clean. Adults preferred. ical ability helpful. Apply COUNTRY p.m;iher 5 p.m., coll 747-1939. MINT CONDITION stairs, finished. Enclosed yard. Carport. COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER - For Will sell fir S20O.S42-65W. No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. S2o,000.747-5136. SUDSER CAR WASH, MWdlitown, handicapped ladyi Car necessary, 9-2 WOMAN - Wishes days work or full time Used Oriental Ruas ASKING $59,900 p.m., five days. S2 per hour. New Shrews- 5 days. Live out. No Sot. or Sun. Call be- FOUR MEDICAL BOOKS - 575. Encyclo- STUDIO EFFICIENCY - $135 monthly WEST KEANSBURG - six-room house. BABYSITTER - In exchange for room bury area. Reply to Box H-23, The Dally tween4jp,nri.747-«m. pedia dictionary, JB.Phorte • Chinese and Persian plus security. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Fur- AispwollTopestrles ALLAIRE-FARROW (Thru bedrooms), unfinished attic with and coord, plus small salary. ' Reglifer.RedBanK. i 271-2023 nished. All utilities. One person. 842-9807, AGENCY , Caiun-OM! .. MOTHER OF THREE-YEAR-OLD - Will FRIEDMAN GALLERI! 774-3143 dormers. Hondynton's special In need of 291-2375. Realtors repair but well worth It. Write George CLEANING PERSON — Ont day a week. babysit pre-ictiool children. Reasonable FAMOUS BRAND SPEAKERS - Slightly 741-345 CARPENTER: OODWORKER5, P> New Shrewsbury, from » a>m. to 1 p.m. rates, Motowan. Coll 5-7 p.m. M6-1313. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any SUBLET - 3ft-room apartment. Suitable 294 Broad St., Red Bank Hav, 24o3 Lakeside Dr., Baldwin, N.Y. Irregular finish. Guaranteed mechanician mice or condition or will trade HO, 027, 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2590 BEROLAS MOI RS — Generous com Own transportation. References. 5424269. perfect. 2-way speaker, normally 159.95 for couple. $145 month. Available March ) or wide gauge. 774-37)0. 1. Call after 5:30, S42-0116. "' employment. JEN iSEMBLY - Must hove experience In Business Opportunities eacli, now 2 for J59.95. 3-way speaker, EXPANDED CAPE inaary Rood, Man: IderIno and wiring. Mlddlttown arta. normally $99.95 each, now 2*/or S99.95. WANTED, GOOD CONDITION — Late $28,900 More Classified b»ro,431-«lM. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St., Red Bank, 3ft ROOM APARTMENT - Suitable one II 7W.IW7., •'_.'.- ..'•'•••••••. model or early model Ford tractor, front or two adults. No pets.' Very lorge three-bedroom Cope. Master 747-0325, or Hailet Plaza, Hailet. 946-J3S3. loader, with '/i-l yd. bucket, with or with- bedroom, I!x24, large llreplace In 14x24 on Next Page MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Part-time eve- l 872-1033 nlngs, far medical olflce. Experienced. SXrei«T|NtBB'NBI!S6 5 AIOES - 7 to out bockhoe. (201)717-1011. (51s) 842-2147.- living room, 12x13 dining roam and large FIVE-PIECE COLONIAL - Twin bed- eat-In kitchen, 12x16. Full basement, at. BE YOUR OWN BOSS AMERICAN FLYER-LIOMEL TRAINS RUMSON — Five lovely rooms plus large Houses Fqr Sale room set, Includes mattresses, box ottlc. Convenient location. Unfurnished. tached garage, screened porch. Gas grill springs, good condition. $200. 741-1942. Top prices for. "good to best." F. Stan, Many more extras. Well kept property dord,0,027 gauge. 2O1-0656. Heated. River rights. $250 per month. One ot the lorgest termite and pest con- Security deposit and references required. Owner wonts fast sale, so come see and MEN, LADIES, STUDENTS - Full ont make a sincere offer. Call 642-4350. part-time, Car necessary. Call today, star trol companies In the world Is offering an O'IJD'ROLLTOP O6SK — Oak, orlgfriaf 747-3073. exclusive franchise In your area. For finish, good condition. $125. bmorrtw, tarn « per hour. Call 46M074 Call 542-3826. PETS between *o.m.ondVp.m. Jtm down you can be the owner of your MATAWAN BOROUGH THE KIRWAN CO. own business. Balance company financed. Five rooms. Realtors FOUR TIRES — New condition. Goodrich AND LIVESTOCK Coll after 6 p.m. 546-1348 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank LEGAL SECRETARY -Salary wlif equal belted tires, block wall, slie H7B-15. (8:55- ooi!|ty;coiiaittr^m 15). 190. Call 671-4425 evenings. CHIHUAHUAS — Puppies. COLTS NECK Stud Service. Also one poodle pup. Commercial Rentals Charming Clover Hill Colonial featuring PARTS PPERSOE N -Experienced only, SETTLING ESTATE - Executor's desk, Phone 787-9332: four master-size bedrooms, large kitchen, 3V> WOODED ACRES SECRETAftY/OFPTCE MANAGER — Immediatate openingi . This polltlon Involves HUMPHREYS large, mahogany with leather top. Phone OFFICE SPACE formal dining room, 15x16 living room am New, two-story Colonial. Four bed- Wanted tor Denial Speciallsfs office, Red purchoslnBlng, maintaining partsnlnvcntorles 74fi«72. tOY POODLES — One mole, apricot? Excellent location, suitable for profes- family room with fireplace. Exposef BanK a/M.,Must be exlromtly bright, re- rooms, 2'/j.baths, large eat-In kitch- giidcot— records for Iorgtttu3o«e»t Cal Franchise Division, One female, black and white. AKC regis- sional use, on main floor luxury nl-rlse. basement provides two very large finished sponsible, ond oood with putflc relation;. forort BOYS' CLOTHING — Very reasonable. tered. Shots. Excellent dispositions. J100 Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air Some almost new. Mostly sizes 10,12,14. rooms. Call now for appointment. Asking en. 22' X 24' family room. Full walk- ASSOC ING. eoch. Coll 747-95S0. conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- $73,500. fei«£?!K!iHif.ft*Sf.'Si'V * 74I-W42. 1732. out basement. Cal! Builder direct aanizonoit, responiiDiiiry* ana a Dig sm Easton Rd. & Glenslde Ave. BLUE POINT SIAMESE CATS - Male Walker & Walker, Realtors and Save, 291-1642. If no answer, GUNS — Ammunition, repairs, reload ore.Sfl oWfh for(lil».ehollenalna pSiltli Glenside, Pa. 19033 and female, Wi years old, *35. Three kit- RED BANK — Office space. Furnished, Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddlelown call after 6 p.m. Salary open, plus benefits. Can 747-2! 'equipment. Open evenings. , tens S15 each. Call after i p.m. 222-4311. all utilities supplied, US a month. Call jehveen lj ond 1 p.m. only. (215) Turner fi-3105 A & R, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 291-4599 "CHALET — on Sandy Hook Bay. Three; PART-TIME MORNINGS - t to 1 p.m., ADORABLE VALENTINE'S DAY PUP- bedrooms, three baths, two-cor garage. von. thru Frl. Apply In person, FOOO- PY — AKC Samoyed. Seven weeks old fe- OFFICE SPACE - Approximately 750 sq. Cathedral living room, fireplace, 13QQ pe roWH, Matawan, 126 Moln St. ALL AROUND WORKE*- Wltfl drlvtr'5 DANCE STUDIO AVAILABLE — Leneve SALE -FREE male. Excellent pedigree. Asking $225* ft. on Rt. 34, Matawon. Call 566-0936 tor ; month. $45,000 sale. 291-4136eves. license. Steady work. Apply In person, Music School, 305 Broad St., Matawon Installation on 6 or more of our Prown's 787-1270. details. yn. -si- . -j .. ; New! Necktie Skirt EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY WORK Wonmoulh Carpet 8, Cleaning .Co., 211' 500-4233. Own White Combination Siorm Windows TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- ERS — And helpers. For further Informo- Hwy35,XlokhlJrstsS25m " Save S2.50 on each. "AKC COLLIE PUPS — Rare (n eastern" OFFICE SUITE-RED BAlik — 756 sq. ft. GROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or Hon. contact Lee's Garage, Inc., 853 A J1SS MILLION TOP RATED CORPO- U.S.A., smooth hair, sable and while. Cal In excellent location. Desirable for any write tor your complimentary Apple- Broadway, West Lang Branch, 222-3644. PART-TIME SECRETAfeV - 6idd"skills RATION - Expanding In this area. Look- 7874454. profession. Call 747-37M between 9 and 5. :or Interview and test call Monday PROWN'S - Brook's monthly Homes for Living rnaga- Ing tor three ambitious Individuals. Poten- 'line. Offers pldures/prices, descriptions. GROCERY STORE HELPER - includes through Friday, O71-230O. lal Income 520,000. No Investment. 842- 32 Broad St. Red BanK - 741-7500 POODLE PUPS — AKC silver males. Ex- OFFICES FOR RENT — Two large room warehouse work. Part-time. Apply In per- APPLHBROOK AGENCY, Realtors, 95"0 4350. MAN'S SAPPHIRE RING — Originally cellent background, disposition. First and bath. Separate entrance. Electric ant Hwy. 35, AAlddletown. O71-230O. . son, Little Silver Market, 47» Prospect WITHOUT PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE — S125, asking 550. Bowling ball, 14 lbs., for heat Included. Suitable for professional Ave., Little Silver. You can earn S3 or more per hour In your shots. One mini, S75, one toy, I10O. 495- ESTABLISHED^- Submarine sandyilch man or woman, SB. Electric razor, $5.. 1911. use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, Hai spore lime. We train you. 741-Bli/be- business an busy highway In prime N.J. Cuff links, $2.50.787-0566. 1st. Coll 264-0404. RETIRED OR SOON TO BE ween o p.m. and 9 p.m. Man. through Frl, shore area. Open all year. Three-bedroom DOGHOUSE — Custom built 26x34, open- RETIRED MILITARY for appointment. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER — Seven PLAIN OFFICE SPACE — Parking. Rea- You may be one ol the four key people we apartment optional. Nice lease, owner Ing 9x11. Cedar shingles. Never used. (50 Sleek Sensation! will do some redecorating. Principals years old, five cycles. Excellent condl sonable. Little Silver. Call 9 to 4 p.m., 741 seek for our expanding moss merchondls- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER — At Corpo flon. »25. 671-4525. firm. 291-2821 after 3 p.m. 1200. Ing business. High Income potential lor rate level. Experience In planned engi- only. Asking $16,800, Coll anytime. 223 management minded Individuals. For lft neering with knowledge In sheet metal de- STEREO PHONOGRAPH/RADIO —' GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER OFFICE FOR RENT — In new building, lervlew, call 2KM154 dally ID to I p.m. sign and construction. Malar talent re- Blond, four speakers, 43" long, 12" wide, DOGS - Cash for purebred litters. KAY-9 center of Llncroft. Air conditioned and all quirement Is manoatment,ability, and the -IQ.UOR STORE FOR SALE -jTlS.ObF $50. Call after 5 p.m. B42-9529. C0LLEGE..22M931 utilities. Phone 774-1710. Printed Pattern 50 NOW YOU'RE EARNING - 110,000 to ability ta .get things done. Responsible to gross. Illness forces sale at,565,000. In- STANDARD POODLE PUPS — AKC 120,000 per year? You are now In a per- tie President. Send resume»'|ficludlng sal cludes building and land. Terms arranged. champion bloodlines, mole ond female, 8 fect position to add another is.Oto to Principals only. Reply to Box H-22, The. HAMMOND "ORGAN" Houses FbrTJenf Oally Register* Red Bank. weeks, block ond silver, 1100. 787-9563 or f 10.080 as a second Income. Call S to 7 671-1307. p.m. tor appointment. 542-1X7. of Aibury Park UNFURNISHED HOUSE - Suitable for STATIONERY STORE — Fully equipped. couple.* No pets. One month security re- COMPUTER OPERATOR - Min- Established far 50 years. Wish to retire. See our used orp.cn selection Including TIGER STRIPED FEMALE CAT - 10 NEAT HOMEMAKER — You can earn icomputer systems. New division of malor late model Spinets, Chords, and Consoles. quired. Coll 747-2242. 'Mod Income helping others to a better 264-9685 months old. Indoors only. Good with chll- company. Pioneering In new technology. Prices start at $450. All Instruments sold drcn. Free. 787-4851. Jlfe. Part-time or lull-time. For Interview, FOR SALE — Smoll established vending wjth a guaranty. ONE~B"EDRbOM'"FURNI5HED" COT- soil 2N-4J54, ID to I p.m. dolly. 0n l>ToCtI!lllB BOX TAGE — Ideal for couple. $175 per month. i«ll& 5fi ' ruslncss. Originally 13000. SI500 firm. Coll 6424084 Phone 5424197. • . • . Special savings on Knabe* Sohmer* Ever- RED"DOBERMAN er Month Must have Early Childhood Certification won area, write Box G-42, The Daily Reg- reading. 264-2376. THE BERG AGENCY and at least two years teaching ex- HAVING AN AFFAIR? - Rent and buy PROFESSIONAL GROOMING — ALL ster. Red Bank. DOGS. Margie Schmidt ond Lois Murphy, Rt. 35 Mlddletown perience. Apply Box 203, Fair Hovtn. N.J. PRIVATE LESSONS — In Conversational all your party needs from our "Party Cor- 471-1000 . 07701. OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE - For as- French and tutoring for high school stu ner." We're close, we're convenient, no THE PET PARLOR, 717-7086. raffle, plenty of tree parking. All Purpose semblers In our manufacturing division. dents. If Interested, coll 741-D352. HORSE — Chestnut gelding. Registered WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Young cor Excellent company benefits. Apply EB- Cental Center, 181 Newman Springs Rd., nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- poratlon now tilling management posi- Shrewsbury. 74I-O040. quorterhorse. Nine years old. Good con- iCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave., CERTIFIED SPEECH THERAPIST ^" formation. Originally used for cutting? xincy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, tions. High Income potential. For appoint- Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. Shrewsbury. Will tutor In my home or yours. Please SEWING MACHINE Has been ridden English for past thi ee ment, T6M Associates, 229-5W3. call after 6 p.m. 67H27S. HOUSEKEEPER - Mature woman. Portable, heavy duty. .525. years. Hunted two seatons. Jumps. S1OOO. MARCH iff OCCUPANCY - Three-bed COUNTER HELP — Lunch hours Mon. Room and board, plus salary. Two chil- Phone 291-2347 Call 842-7219. room Caps Cod on dead end street. 1235 through Frl. Good for parents with chil- dren, ages e ond 11. Coll 7B7-0747. per month, plus u Illtles. Lease required dren In school. Call lor. appointment, Dan MERCHANDISE BEDROOM SUITE — Mahogany, twin PROTECTION COURSE SPECIAL — =.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, ny's Subs, Little Silver. I4J-5S05. ACCOUNTANT- beds, double dresser, chest, two chairs, 139.95 teaches your dog to attack ond stop 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, 741-4100 ADMINISTRATIVE ASS'T For Sale ' sprinds, mattresses. Good condition. Rea- on command. KAY-9 COLLEGE, 229-1933. MEN-WOMEN — Expansion allows me to Major corporation executive seeks re- sonable, other household Items. 229-0232 RUMSON — Three bedrooms, l'/j baths share my business. Be your own BOSS. sponsible, bright college grad. as general PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS or 542-1823. VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL - AKC Near schools. Charming home. Den, fire Double your Income In spore time. NO tuslness assistant. Shoutdnave moderate black toy mate poodles. Six weeks old. $85 place, dining room, modern country kltch INVESTMENT. I4M233 anytime. Ki5lness experience. Must be personable, •Custom Fitted BEDROOM SET — Five-piece modern each. Coll 7B7-1VM. en, cellar, garage. Immediate occupancy, able to communicate with others, moln- mahogany. Good condition. Coll offer i 1350 per month. TED HALL AGENCY, • Heavy Duty , SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Four weeks TYPIST aln variety of records and have good • Crystal Clear 842-4200, or Mrs. Roberto, 842-9535. Does computerltea typesetting sound In' business Instincts. Cdr necessary. Lake- • Includes Zippers — Air vents old. $40. Call alter S p.m., 229-6032, or terestlng? If you are Tired ot clerical typ- wood area. Outstanding opportunity for ENGAGEMENT RING — Blue white dia- •weekends. . - SIX-ROOM HOUSE - S180 a month. No GUARANTEED mond, approximately 80 points. Priced un- ing and con type over 45 wpm accurately outstanding candidate. Write Informa- SOFA OR 2 CHAJRS — 519.95 utilities. One month's security required, on! on 8-hour production doy basis, call tively to Box G-41, The Dally Register, der appraisal. 787-3979 otter 6 p.m. POODLE PUPS - Full slie standard. lus reference. Call 787-9463. Be the center of attention in AKC registered, champion bloodline. Ex- 747-5MO for an Interview and typing test. Red Bank, Including salary requirements. . All Slatewlde Interiors 11 paid hotidays and liberal benefits. Pull cellent temperament and beauty. Eight RUMSON —Small two-bedroom bun- this novel necktie skirt. FIREWOOD ' weeks old. 5100 up. 681-7563. pay while training. Bolh day and night DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full-time, for 899-6326 aalow on bus line. Suitable for business shifts. Call 291-1752 couple. S1S0 month plus utilities. JEAN K. Fashion magic! Turn old ireventobly oriented perlodontllal prac- LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - 9 RWIN. Realtor.-Marlne Park, Red Bank. Ice. We are looking for a poised, talent- GOLD TWEED SOFA-BED - Won on weeks old..Black. Excellent pedigree. 842-4188. ties into a brilliant, whirling COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor read- ed, responsible Individual Interested In ad- $5 & $10 OFF TV. S65O value,- J350. Call AKC. Wonderful family and watchdog. Ing and math. Cor necessary. Year round. vanced clinical practice, os well as out- on man/ combination storm doors. 741-2542 Just a few left. $100. 741-8614. skirt. Easy! Pattern 774: dia- Part-time. (42-0121 noon to 3 p.m. side teaching. Salary open, plus benefits. Wanted to Rent Call 747-2S33T PROWN'S UNIQUE'DINING TABLES — Mode ol OOBERMAN PINSCHER — Seven-month grams, directions. Misses' COST ACCOUNTANT - Minimum two vutI f ir •• k^r< old male, AKC. Registered. $100, All yean Industrial experience In costing. If 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 old born timbers, 24" round, $50; 36" WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3Te3room EXECUTIVESAND MANAGERS- round, J100; 50" round, $125! 7'x32" shots. Phone 566-0369. Sizes S(1(M2); M(14-16); L(18- advanced night school accounting student 'ort/Full time. Fast-paced corporation In iOMPARE HEF0R6 YOU BUY - Solid Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete trestle, S15O. Must be seen to be appre- from 185 to $350 per month for Incoming degree not required. Established Central treat need of top-flight managment ciated. Coast Inn, 146 Bodman PI., Red MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — 20) tad. Jersey manufacturer with excellent em- iroughoul New Jersey area. Background metal siding. Call tor tree estimate, D. VI. lersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, )rr Home Improvements. 842-2053. Bonk. 741-4338. .AKC, champion sired. Black beouties. ploye benefits. Send resume Including sal- not critical. Hlah $J tor person who knows Moles. Shots, wprmed, paper trained. Mlddletown. 671-1000. Send 75 cents for each pat- ary requirements to Box H-!4, The Dally V how to light a fire. Call Q.A.5.. 291-4737. . (TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All RCA COLOR TV - Needs work, Best of- $100,671-5354. WO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — For Reolster. Red Bonk. fer. Call after 5 p.m., tern — add 25 cents for each SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER - Typist. nakes new or used. Guaranteed Low os professional man with Boxer dog. Red AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth SI. Next to 747-2990 TWO PARAKEETS AND CAGE EMPLOYER Smoll payroll. Topooy for right person. FREE lank area. Call 865-8009 anytime. pattern for first-class mailing ; theater. 747-0485. lve days. Write Sox P-34,*The Dally FRINGED RUG — 9x12, green sculptured, 842-5613 Start with a sleek and and special handling. Send to Help Wanted Register, Red Bonk. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES with pad, $25, Full set dishes, never used, : Welfare and people with credit problems; $15. Double bedspread, $5. Two vinyl Furnished Rooms simple shape, then add a wide Laura Wheeler, 61 The Bed ELPER — To work on heavy equipment. chairs, $15 both. Bridge chairs, $2 ea. Male or Female Immediate deliveries. Instant credit, Call REAL ESTATE ARGE FURNISHED ROOM - Red Experience preferred. Apply In person, Mr. Gron, 3734611. Large picture grouping, $10. TV cabinet collar and you have summer, Bank Register, Needlecraft MIIHolmdel Rd., Hailet. . with doors, needs retlnlshlng, $10. Black FOR RENT Bank. Suitable for gentleman. Phone 741- wool dress coal, $15. Hooded long lacket, 6808 or 842-7919. 72s favorite shirt look! Have; Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea rOUTH COUNSELOR — For Youth Hori- WAACKAACK ARMS 57, Knitted dresses and suits, almost new, Apartments GUARDS zons, Long Branch resident preferred. $8 and $10. Sites 10 and 12. 741-6589. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS - Kitchen it in one or two colors. Station, New York, N.Y. VANGUARD SECURITY INC. College grod or equql experience In youth rtlng goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199 RED BANK — Charming converted older Hlvllraes. Red Bank. Coll Seeks neat, alert Individuals lor full counselling. Contact Mr. Avon Reeves, -In St., Keansburg, 787-4333. Open eve- home. First floor apartment. Five rooms. 741-1749 Printed Pattern 9349: NEW Ings Mon.-Sat. until 10 p.m. , STEREO RECEIVER - Pioneer FX9O00. 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- time uniform guard work In the High- llrector. 222-7000,-Exl. 41 or 42. With reverberation circuit. Three sets of Unfurnished. Pay own utilities. $190. land Park, Plalntleld and Perth Amboy Available Immediately. 671-0832 eves. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL - Rt. 36, High. Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 1414,; BER, NAME, ADDRESS, TAXICAB DRIVER — Full-time, must be STEREO — Four channel with tour speak- speaker outlets. High quality units. Only areas. ers, 45 watts, accessories. S150 firm. 671- ires months old. S3SO. Call 7414524. onds, 875-1773. Special Winter Rates. II years old or older. Excellent driving 5136 evenings. Days, 747-0103. SEA BRIGHT —: Immaculate three-room' looms with private both, $35 or $40 week- 16%, 18ft, 20%. Size 14% (bust ZIP. ! • Uniforms ana equipment provided record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO., 101 OLOR ORGAN — Works on any sound apartment, furnished. Ready for occu- ly. Rooms with shoring both, $20 or $25 37) takes 1% yards 60-ineh. '41 Hour weekly guarantee Oakland St., Red Bank. ource. No special wiring. S19.95 new. pancy. Call 842-1794. weekly. All with mold service Included. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- • 4 to 12 -12 to o shifts available NAUTICAL ANTIQUES TYPIST — Part-time, for doctor's office. iNCIENT MARINER II, 74 Shrewsbury Idling 115. One usedus , one still In box. Call SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with the most • Car and phone essentlot Hours to be arranged. Reply Box K-8, The ive. (foot ol Monmouth St.), Red Bank. eveningsvenings , 739-21307392130. FREEHOLD - Furnished comfortable ply 1 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday through Dall/Reglster, Red Bank. apartment; also furnished efficiency. Apartments for each pattern - add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- Frfda(day •I Tlndoitlndoifftl Rdd , (RobertRoberts Bldg.) KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER — Snort/long term. 462-1231. Mlddletown. Or call 471-5011 for ap- 3ENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bank office. Excellent operating condition. $S0 each. cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, pointment. , Experienced preferred but will train. Call FIREWOOP Phone 542-5026. NEARLY. •NHWoXR06N-AWHT«reHT otter 4 p.m. 741-9029, ; . " Wood chips arid Irte wo'rk7" — One bedroom, Tola electric, Adults Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. BUFFET - Mahogany. Flawless finish. preferred. Hwy 36, one block from ocean. PANELING WAREHOUSE -Operand 6" hlah X 54" long. Looks like new. 1B5. Local ond NY buses at door. 671-5152. Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. Butlnw Opportunities Business opportunities w Rean's Fence Co., Rt. 34, Wall Town< Coll 741-9524. GREEN GROVE imp, 132, oilers to the public many VALLEY GARDENS — Now renting. New The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Book varieties of 4x6 pre-tlnlsried paneling by SIX-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN LIVING " >n qpartments^yalley Ave., on hill In (eyerhauser, etc., at $1,49 per sheef de- IOOM SET - Hardly used. Must sell. ..., j. Neor NY-Newark buses. One- tern Dept, 232 West 18th St., — step-by-step pictures, pat- Ivered. $400,872-0447. bmroom.opartrnentSidroom apartmentst, total eelectric. S170 0 rnonlonth" , 872-1646 or 172-1647. APARTMENTS New-York, N.Y.-10011. Print terns teach today's way. $1.00. PENTAX SP II CAMERA - With 1.4/F CHEVRON.STATION Instruction, lens. Leather cose. Never used. S3O0. Coil NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Book 741-9524. LARGE" —"Combination bedVoom.living FOR LEASE room, large kitchen ond shower. Near SIZE AND STYLE NUM- — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 WA5HER AND DRYER Rlvervlew hospital. $125 month. No pets. Efficiency MODERN THREE-BAY STATION LASALLE 1100 each. Write Box G-21, The Dally Register, Red One-bedroom BER- Complete Afghan Book — EXTINSIOI N UNIVIRSITIITY Phone 741-1655 otter 6 p.m. FREE FASHION OFFER! 51.00 Located on East River Rd,, Rumson AVION CAMPER — Sell contained. Hot RED BANK — Furnished. Bedroom, two-bedroom AematmuHatumiKtiAematmu ond cold water. Mounted on a 1970 Ford 4i> kitchen, bath. Suitable for one person. Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Pregrams Avolfable In Builnest, Voca- PA|D TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE tional, Avocatlonal, and High School on pickup camper special. Power steer- styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans. SuBJecti. Ask tor FREE toskleton your ng ond brakes, radio, Intercom, 10-ply 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- Ires. Extra let snow tires with wheels. LONG BRANCH -r Lovely three-room FOR INFORMATION : , • field of Interest: apartment, $170 a month Including utili- port. Managers Office. Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. 50c IIIMMIHI, tsweflet, Iismlyee, Side tool box, locked compartments be- Weekdays 8:30 to 5 P.M., Call hind Iron! seat. H950. Call 566 3315. ties, plus one month's security, 229.6516. Apartment 34. Call 264- INSTANT SEWING BOOK Qui]t Book 1 -16 patterns.. Otl 4f Mf RED BANK — IVi-room garden opart- 1846. Many olhsr Home S|u5y Courm avail- 18' TRAVEL TRAILER 1968 - Sell con- sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c - 687-1550,.Ext. 72 . • , alned, sleeos six, extras. Reasonable, num. Heat, hot water, gas supplied. On able. Low Tuition. Accredited Mtrnjir bus line. References. 165 E. Branch Ave. ' Evenings after 8 P.M., Call •' . , National Hom«/Sliidy council. Par •hone 544-4S73. Two blocks east Rt. 361 $1. INSTANT FASHlvON Museum, Quilt Book 2-50c FURNISHED — 2Wroom oparlment. 1150 "pHOliBaJlWl^Jl ST. AGNES - Thrift Shop. All ladles and BOOK - Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's Roy Bennett, 463-0911 Iris' dresses 10c Wed,, Frl., Sat., 10-2, a month. All utilities Included. Security land Middle Rd. ' Avenue D, Atlantic Highlands. < required. 222-0577. ' facts. ?1. / Living". 15 patterns. 50c The Daily JUjrisliiyH.-d Bank - MiiMlf'lott n, N.J. Tuesday, February J5 THE FAMILY CMCUS By Bil Kerne Houses For Sole Houses For Sole LEGAL NO/tlCE renct, a properly shall t* deemtd lo Fair Haven Okays LITTLE SILVER" front on a stw«r ff Any ^f it* bound- aries abut a street or eowment ot a RUMSON RANCH-$37,500 point opposite o Sewer in such *trwt just listed. Three bedrooms (master or easement which is part of o Sewer BRAND NEW Ie'xl3) two full battis, large living room, > of the Borough or where a Building is $45,000 formal dining room, full Easement, two- located upon a street or easement in car garage, tots of trees, large lot. Close which a Sewer Is now or hereafter lo NTY. transportation and shopping. Only constructed. Regional Budget Cut Six-bedroom, 2'/2-bath home «7.SK>. Section 2. Every connection required by this ordinance shall be made In a manner with water view. 19' living to discharge Into said Sewer, all waste room, family kitchen, at- PAUL BRAOAR and sanitary sewage originating In the 1 penditure by stating the re- m Broad St. Realtor Shrewsbury Building In accordance with and subject FAIR HAVEN - Borough, tal bids submitted were from tached garage. Near ID the Rules and Regulations heretofore liability of the truck in the schools, river andi beachfes. or hereafter adopted by the Borough or by Council last night formally en- Earle Asphalt Co., Farm- the Board of Health of the Borough which past had been questionable, Must see. . . Call now. . . connection shall be sub lee t lo the right of dorsed the joint resolution ingdale for $18,615; Stavola FAIR HAVEN 1 needing continual repairs. He S4S.000. Inspection and approval by the Board of with Rumson Council and the Contracting Co., Mm. ., Red VICTORIAN Health. All connection charges, service promised an examination intc McGOWAN, RYAN This new listing has great potent.at. A charges and Inspection fees Imposed by Rumson Fair Haven Regional Bank for $18,006; and Muccio charming, area, near the river. Roomy the Borough and by the Board of Health of whether such expenses on REALTORS main house plus small collage that con be the Borough shall be paid promptly when High School Board of Educa-' Inc., Contracting Co., Farm- 234 River.Rd. rented. Asking 545,000. due. tion, reducing the school ingdaie, for $14,475. that piece of equipment Red Bank . ALLAIRE-FARROW Section 3. The owner of each Building should continue. AGENCV located on property which now or here- budget by $27,001). Also held for study was a Realtors after fronts upon a Sewer or Is located Mrs. William L. Brune of 747-3000 upon any street In the Borough in which a The High School Board of bid from the Shrewsbury Dis- 294 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 Sewer is now or hereafter constructed 263 Fair Haven Road, com- i Corners, Mlodletown 671-2590 shall connect such Building and property Education $1,828,968 budget posal Co., of Red Bank for ac- with sold Sewer prior to the Connection plained to council about dan- LOOKING FOR VALUE? MIDDLETOWN — Brlgadoon home In Date for the purpose of delivering sewage for 1972 was rejected by cepting the borough's refuse A medium size Colonial In Rumson fust Twinbrooks area. Four bedrooms, three from each Building into the Sewer. Said gerous conditions on reduced to 143,000. Absentee owner can baths, targe recreation room. One acre, connection shall be subject to and in con- voters at.the school election. and leaves for an annual fee give Immediate possession. This charming beautiful, with old trees. Sewers In. Many formity with the Rules and Regulations McCarter's pond, when ice is house Is located on a LANE that is known extras. Mint condition. Assumable 5'A% and Sewer System Standards heretofore The joint decision reduces the of $9,000 at its sanitary land- for Its tall, beautiful trees. Three bed- mortgage. Principals only. S49,500. «71- or hereafter adopted by the Boord of thin, and asked for action. rooms, two baths, den, lovely screened 5354. Health regulating and providing for the budget to $1,891,968; of which fill site. porch, fenced-ln yard ore lust some of (ts construction of such connections and pra- "I've had to fish children mony good features. Call now, we can RUMSON — Exquisite condition. Living ying for the improvement, maintenance 11,780,548 is for current ex- . At present the borough show ft to you today. room, dining room, kitchen. Three beo> and repair of such connections and pre- pense and $21,420, for capital out of there myself," she said, rooms, two full baths, den, sunporch, scribing'the kind of materials to be used spends $4,000 per year with potlo, full basement. Four-car garage. In the original connection and In Improv- outlay. asking for positive action be- Half acre. All new appliances. Asking ing and repairing the same and the meth- the DeLisa J. and Sons gar- ADAMS J55.OOO. Coll 741-0323. od of doing the some. Unless o toilet Is al- Mayor Robert A. Matthews bage company of Belmar for fore a.serious accident oc- ready Installed therein, every owner of AGENCY.REALTORS NEW SHREWSBURY — income property. curs. Open 7 days. 24 hour service such Building shall Install at least one toi- said the cut was arrived at at collection of garbage only. Bungalow with three bedrooms, one both. let therein and connect such Building and "I fell down, but I'm not sore if I hurt And garage apartment rented at S150 per every toilet therein with said Sewer. Not- a three-sided meeting, and in Council promised to;see 842-5098 Rumson I month. Needs some work. Asking 520,000. The borough's sanitation de- 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers i monin. Neeaj some war*. Mining > _ 'ernmentol agency for said purposes shall be applied to the payment of bond antici- PUBLIC NOTICE Other new board officers pation notes Issued under this ordinance or to the payment of tne cast of such purpose Twenty classrooms, plus the four schools at which ad- and the amount of the bonds authorized reduced accordingly. The foregoing ordinance was Introduced named; last night were, John No changes were made dur- nd passed first reading al a regular four learning centers at foiir ditions are planlfed were SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after first publication meellng of the Mayor ondCouncll of the T. Yannuzzi, former board ing the board's annual organi- thereof, after final adoption.. . ' j - •- •—, - Council of tr~ uorougSorougnh oti RumsoKumson held on'Thursdaon'Thursdav1 , separate schools in the dis- noted by Mr. Garrison as not Legal Notice February 10,1972 and will come up for fi- president as vice president; zation meeting. Mr. vo.n Arx KROL Th« foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting nal consideration and passage at a regular trict have been proposed to up to par. The three schools Robert G. Havens, reap- was reelected to his second the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdel held on Feb. 7, 1972 ond will meeting of the Governing Body lo be held make use of a $1,066,000 state Realtor considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting of said Township Committee Thursday, Februory U, W! ot 8:30 P.M. are Cove Road, Raritan Val- pointed bonrd secretary; and tci'iii as president, and Mr. be held Feb. 23, 1972 at Township Hall, Holmdel, N.J. at 9 o'clock p.m., of which at the Borough Holl, Rumson, N.J, ol emergency building grant. HWY35&IAUREIAVE. me ond place all persons desiring to be heard thereon wlH be given full opportunityopportunit . which time and place all persons desiring ley and West Keansburg. The Francis X. Shields, township Kennedy was reeleeted vice to be heard will be given full opportunity, The building program must fourth school is the Beers 671-4616 Mayor ALBERT A. KERR, JR. treasurer, an custodian of president. Mr. von Arx said >ttest:JohnP. Wodlnaton . . Borough Clerk. be started by May 4, or the Street School.^ M-AUICiOTMffeinl Clerk " school monies to replace Jack committee assignment would flntlKkl tniltbk :eb. 15 153.50 Februory 15 I41i7j aid will be withdrawn, said Mr. Miller said in his letter Pierce. be madi* next month. , 10 Tbe D% Rosier, Red Baftk-MiddU'tov»n,N;|.TucMUy,F.:l)ruary 15,1972 *«*£•— Crossword Puzzle SHORE, r ACROSS 25 Military 51 "Givemt- 24 Moving ..... , JEST HELP •• 1 Popular conveying where the around HAVE r-wm flpwer group: init. Buffalo..." 25 Capital of btiP 0?MUM W MY /S / /// . 8 Group of 28 Puerto — 63-Cinders Guam travelers 29Sousa's 56 Accept 26 Pitch #.) 15 Kiwi speciality 58 Previous adjuster 16 Packtaddl« 34 Pledge 60 Brigand 27 Caesar or 17Aaentfor ' 36 Trumpet 61 Con Waldorf HBP S keeping . sound 62 Curls 30 Axillary .,• f#| temperatura 37 Medieval 63 Legislative 31 Proportion 'J down daggert bodies 32 Friable 18 Having two 33 Easterner DOWN 33 Coughing . diameterical- 40 Under; poet. 1 Armor steel sounds mm^J/m ly opposed 41 Sta> figure splint: var. 35 Class or natures 42 Enoch - 2 Heroic verse grade Hi and Lois WKtmtmmM 19 Behold 43 One of the 3 Over 38 "-a kitten" 20 Goes with Bells 4 Depend upon 39 First period punishment 44 Harvest of human MAVBE IF I T 5 — pro nobis WHEN VOU CANT 22 Tepid goddess culture \VB OWE WITH 6 Fold formed EVEN SE THE CHECK 23 California 45 Joiner 41 Extremity: CHECKS ACCOUNT WE'LL by strata , BOOK FOR THE city 47 Semite comb, form HAVE ENOUOHAtoNEy LEFT BIUS+.-R3R6ET 7 Vanilla and PpR A DOWN FWAIENr ON h Solution t»Vuurihy'iio lemon flavor- 43 European AWltfrERVACAnOrJ. ings capital nrnin aaan 8 Taxi drivers 46 - Academy nnntnn 9 On foot 47 Basics nmnnn mnnnn 10 Knock 48 Garner 11 "All in-" 49 Certain 12 Soft palates singers 13 Slightly open 60 Litter nnnn nmnnnnnm 14 Standard 52 Lamb 'WHENitalN'A fiATREWOfJE (Om'HeOtS MB ni3n nnnn (ina 21 Words from 53 Small cloth nan nmnnn a nighttime particles Children's Letter' . wish 54 - majesty nnnnn nnrnn nnnn 23 Lydian 55 Crafts nnnnn nnnrj nnnHl spider 57 Time period i/15/72 girl 59 Hot-footed AWFlNGEMARESO COLD THEY WONT, WHO WANTS ID WOE i 4 15 16 9 110 111 12 \i 14 BEND! 15 BtfOREWE 5TABT.CpM£OVER. i* HERE OUT OF SIGHT AND UNBUTTON IT" u22 YOUR JACKET.1 26 H" 30 31 32 33 F 135 1 1 r ""••38 40, L —T The Wizard of Id

18 • \ 19 S3 54 SS J59| 60' -Mr 62 1 1 •I 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY IS laiing knowledge — and using — Give another the free hand VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - — Born today, you are a per- it weD. you would like for yourself. Discuss plans for the coming' son with a definite sense of Highly artistic, you wiU You will not be sorry to have weekend with friends involved purpose. You do nothing haph- probably satisfy your creative allowed a friend a gain in per- in the situation. Make yourself azardly, nothing planlessly; urges through activities such sonal independence. available for those who have you always know precisely as painting, writing, or music. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) questions. what your goal is and very Indeed,, should you begin — If prestige is your primary LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - nearly just how long it will early enoilgb. with the latter, concern, this is a day when Where there is a difference of take you to achieve it and via it is very possible that you you can be well satisfied. Oth- opinion, there is usually room what route. When you do have could win world renown as a erwise, you are advised to act for growth. Say your piece — difficulty making up your conductor, composer, or per- in your customary manner. but be sure to allow another former. Your need to express' mind, it is not because you do GEMINI (May 22-June 21) to say bis. yourself artistically will, in not know what you wish to at- — Where romance is con- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) any case, be met by leisure tain; it is merely that you cerned, let convention be your ^ - This is perhaps the first time activities. have not yet decided which of guide to behavior. Don't allow day of the month when it several possible goals you will another's view of the matter " would be wise to press your undertake to achieve first. Wednesday, February IS to cancel what you know to be suit. Don't be surprised if the Where talents and abilities AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. right. answer you get is not the an- AndyCapp are concerned you actually 19) — Keep your emotions out CANCER {June 22-July 23) swer that is meant. suffer from an embarrass- — Those whom you have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- I WOULDNtT'5TAN&) of it when it comes to settling CHEER Ur?FWDDlELAt>, 'IT'S NOTSd'MUCH^ ment of riches. Almost any* an argument between friends. trusted to make good on Dec. 22) — Reconcile family YBB NOT THE FIRST THAT WHAT GETS, FDRTmXMATEc*,.. thing you set your mind and You can keep peace better if promises and commitments differences. Your own ex- i ME r heart to, you are able to do. 1 you will remain objective. may ultimately disappoint you perience in fighting outside in- UWON'ER/X^MS' Only where very specialized today. Disappointment at eve- fluence should come in very training is required do you PISCES (Feb. 20-MarcO 21) ning may cap the day. handy at this time. Seek peri- find yourself unable to pro- — Stress on the employment LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - ods of rest ceed — and even In such scene may set cooperation Make no changes in plans un- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. cases, were you to be willing back considerably. Consult less you consult all those who. 20) — The wise Capricorn will to undertake the training, you with higher-ups if you would have had a hand in the pro- think twice before stalling would know success ultima- ceedings. Use your influence again in the making of a deci- tely. Quick and eager to learn, to persuade a friend to good sion. The time is ripe for mak- you have no trouble accumu- ARIES (March &April 20) deeds. ing up your mind. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice Blondic By ALFRED SHEINWOLD force East to do this. now East is just where you South dealer wsu-,wwv CAM I HELP IT IP I'M When you can't make a Preparation Needed want him. If he leads a club, North-South vulnerable ruusr DIDN'T wor CONVINCIN' C G hand by your own efforts, get Preparation is needed for dummy gets that free finesse; COULDNY VOUTALK f an opponent to help you. If he this little feat At the second and if East leads anything RESIST* YOURSEUP trick you lead a trump to your else, you can trump while r our OP doesn't enjoy it, you can com- NORTH IT ir? fort him with the assurance hand. Cash both top dia- dummy discards the queen of • AJ9763 that he has done his good deed monds. Then lead the jack of, (3 A for the day. hearts: Either way the slam is as- O 864 West opens the king of West must cover with the sured and East is a goo.d • AQ5 hearts against your slam con- queen of hearts, which is scout " WEST EAST tract. You win with dummy's marked by his opening lead of. • 2 • 4 ace and wonder whether or the king of hearts. (If West DAILY QUESTION Pass * ^^BgJffl* AUSr East lead the first club right dummy. your hand is not strong 3 4k Pass 4 4> Pass up to dummy's ace-queen. East must win this trick enough for a response of two 5 0 Pass 6 * AH Pan Strangely enough you can with the ten of hearts. And hearts. Opening lead -

SHE'S-niE ONE WHO WRfrK ALL THOSE 5TUPIP"B(WNV-UIINNV* B05T5?)ELTEHER

StiSL • The Phantom HE R4RE5 TO OPPOSE Beetle Bafley /MB? 1 PEF^ HIM.' 1 1, PRESIPENT LUAGA.ORPER SHAU Py v you IDIOT/ THE AftRgST OF THE EVIU THE FUJOR I* WET// WITCHMAN, HOOSAAN OF OUSAAN. jfli? /Jail* K< jiiMci. KrW Haul* - MulittHtnn, XI.Tuwl#<, , Prbreart J.», 1972 feiocrats Slate $24 Sewer Rate Hike Is Predicted surplus funds; could faring measure is an increase in {200,000 goes to operating OCEAN TOWNSHIP - About 40 persons attended permanent bonds. about a cut in the rates. : That the local ?64 annual sew- the Sewer Authority hearing. He added that the authority sewering connection fees costs and the balance is spent pk by Eagleton from?150to$350. on interest payments on the Bernard J. Karasic, author- er rate will be hiked $24 was Few complaints were has been able to accumulate 1 short-term notes. ity attorney, also said that the DLEY BEACH - U.S. predicted -at a meeting of the registered after Mr. Arm ex- only enough money thus far to Former/Mayor John J. township Sewer Authority. Mr. Reilly also said the new new rate could be maintained Thomas F. Eagleton, D- plained the funding measure. pay interest on the present Reilly, a member of the au- thority, said the unit collects rates are a must at the and the bonds could be retired be the principal Although the community is The auditor said the bond shortjterm notes and nearly about 5450,^00 per year in rev- present time. He added, how- by a premature date if the ker at the annual victory about 95 per cent sewered, it market is now "fairly stable" none of the loan's principal. was explained, the job was enues! He added that about ever, that an accumulation of revenues are higher than an- " of the Monmouth Coun- and that it is time to invest in Also planned for the funding done on borrowed money. ticipated. " -ty Democratic organization Those funds, according to The revenue. forecast is Wurday in Sea Girt Inn. Harold Arm, the Sewer Au- based on an estimated 400 0. Philip Gerand is Demo- thority's auditor, must now be sewer hookups per year. cratic county chairman. Toastmastcr Prifce Goes To Raine repaid through long-terra The panel also renamed all MIDDLETOWN - Walter Chartered by Toastmasters Sen. Eagleton, serving hjs notes. ••,'.'•.• tournament to select a'-repre- was voted Best Table Topics its officers for another year. first term, was elected in 1968. B. Raine of 27 Ravatt Road, sentative to compete in the Speaker. International, the club is open He said the present short- Paul M. Leeds continues as He is chairman of the Sen- Port Monmouth', president of Toastmasters. International to men 18 and older interested president. Dr. Joel Shappirio ate's Air and Water Pollution term notes should be replaced the Navesirik Toastmasters, Speech Contest for Area Nine, The Best Kvaluator Award in public speaking. Member- by permanent bonds, which remains vice president and Committee and a subcom- was named winner of the first ftlr. Raine, whose topic was went to James Olsen, 7 Hopi ship information may be had would be amortized over a 40- John C. ConoVer continues as 'mittee on aging. round of the club's elimination "A Declaration of War," also Drive. from Mr. Raine. year period. secretary-treasurer. , He served as attorney gen- eral of Missouri in I960, when he was 31 years old, and was elected lieutenant governor of 'the state four years later. He was named one of 100 out- standing leaders in the nation in 1962 bjMLife Magazine. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton , "Sen." Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., will attend. Edward Reilly, Neptune . The victory dinner is honor- municipal chairman, Mrs. ing Assemblyman Eugene J.. Joan Ross of Keansburg, Bedell, representing the county vice chairman, and Coastal District in the Assem- Mrs. Bette Collins of Ma- bly, Sheriff Paul Kiernan and taway, recording secretary of Rep. James J. Howard, D-3rd, the county executive com- and all Democratic elected of- mittee, are co-chairmen of the ficials. dinner. On Campus ' Cadet David Crowley, son Henry G. Hull, 943 Sycamore of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ave., Shrewsbury, ,and Miss Crowley, 131 Ridge Road, Lazur, daughter of Mr. and Rumson, has completed the Mrs. George T. Lazur, 26 Or- first academic term at Carson phanboy Court, Middletown, Long Military Institute, New are studying sociology of the Bloomfield, Pa. David, an supernatural; Mrs. Bixby, eighth grade student, spent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- the Christmas vacation at vid C. Jones, Bingham Ave., home with his family. Rumson, is studying about po- litical propaganda in the nov- - Harland L. Miller 3d, son el, art and film, and Miss Van of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller Wickle, daughter of Mr. and Jr., Buttonwood Drive, Fair Mrs. George T. Van Wickle, Haven has been named to the 271 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- .honors list for his academic bury is taking a course on in- ^performance during the first ternship in education. . trimester at Vermont Aca- r. demy, Saxtons River, Vt. Two Monmouth County stu- dents have achieved the first . Miss Gail S. Wedel, daugh- semester's dean's list at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Houghton (N.Y.) College. Traditional ?Wedei, 1 North River Edge They are Marilyn Smith, a vitttive, tittle Silver, is partici- Tufted back sofa with 3 tufted sophomore, daughter of Mr. cushions/over 90" in length in i'pating this year as a member and Mrs. Chester W. Smith, crushed velvet. -•of the women's swimming 134 Bruce Road, Biver Plaza, Save $100 Now $299 : team at Elizabethtown Col- and Deborah Braun, a senior, lege. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Braun, 7 Swimming ': Thomas T. Conrad, son of River Road, Lincroft. FMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Con- f red, 469 East Road, Belford, Nicholas Petrone of Red ; made the dean's list for Bank, a senior at Randolph- ; the fall semester at Biscayne Macoa College, Ashland, Va., ; College, Miami, Fla. is teaching at St. Christ- opher's School as part of stu- Over 90" of Margaret Hull, Linda La- dent experience for prospec- CRUSHED VELVET LUXURY Mr, Cornelia Jones Blxby, tive teachers.' arid Linda Van Wlckle are Here is a sales opportunity that truly comes only among 810 students from Ce- Two area students at Al- once a yearl Three huge sofas (each over 90" in dar Crest College, Allentown, bright College, Reading, Pa., are length) from Stratford, one of America's great furni- Pa., who are participating in traveling and studying abroad ture makers, on sale at our 2 showrooms. The Mart the school's second January as part of the college's inter- Furniture Galleries;has made a special purchase of term session, instituted to pro- im semester program. Robert these sofas and you can save ONE HUNDRED vide students with time for J. Cristadodo, 21 Silverwhite DOLLARS. . . V "experimentation innovation Road, Little Silver, is in Bel- ALL three sofas come in lush crushed velvet. , and flexibility both in courses gium and Gary P. Sergeant, and programs. Miss Hull, 22 Fisher Place, Red Bank, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in Greece.

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Contemporary - Loose pillow back sofa with WEIGHT#WATCHERSJ 3 cushions and matching bolsters, over 90" in length in crushed velvet. now makes Save $100 Now $299 a great program even better! The New Wfeight Witches" program The NEW Weight Watchers program Is the result of the most advanced tclenllllc information available on health & nutrition. Our Staff Medical Advisor and our Nutritionist have carefully designed a program that has the best of everything In food: variety, nutrition, and balance. Wider Variety New Food Products Satisfying foods added We've evaluated many to our program that available foods, and put weren't there before. new ones on the program.!

3-ln-t it actually a triple bgnui plan—3 proirami In 1! *Rnt. h weight reducing plan to get you down to your goal weight. 'Sacond. A leveling plan when you're within ten pounds of your joal gives you added Incentives. 'Third. The maintenance plan helps you stay al your proper IMMEDIATE DELIVERY weight while you're enjoying an inciting variety of foods. in colors on display

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