High Bail Set op Suspects After SEE STORY BELOW Cold THEDAM FINAL Partly cloudy' and cold today and tonight,- Fair and contin- Red Bank, Freehold' ued cold tomorrow anil Sun- Long Branch EDITION day. 22 PACKS Monnioulli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 137 RED BANK. N.J. FRIDAY. JANUARY 7,1972 / TENCENTS I&A Head Choice Generally Lauded ByDOJ^SKULMAN. Health and Hospitals now is its commissioner, apparently new commissioner to the state porting the nomination. Establishment of a depart- fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- part of I&A, the largest was taken by surprise, Senate for confirmation "I recognize Commissioner ment of mental health, head- mouth. Gov. William T. CahM's an- agency in state government, "It's news to me," he told "within a month." Clifford as a competent indi- ed by a commissioner respon- "I can't believe there's any- nouncement that he will nomi- with responsibility for wel- the Daily Register shortly af- He said yesterday he will vidual," Sen. Hagedorn said,. sible directly to the governor, one in a state penal institution nate Hobert U Clifford, the fare, penal institutions, in- ter the.Cahill announcement. present Mr. Clifford's name to "But his nomination hasn't was the prime recommenda- who isn't also in need of men- 47-year-okJ attorney who is stitutions for the1 retarded, Before the new legislation, the Senate at Tuesday's open- changed my mind about the tion of the American Psy- tal health care," the Rumson. state Commissioner of Insur- and Medicaid and Medicare. \ authority over I&A> including ing of its1972 session. need for a separate Depart- chiatric Association's $58,000 legislator said yesterday. "To ance, to head the Department The $40,000-a-year post has the right to name its commis- New Spirit ment of Mental Health." study of state mental health divorce the two divisions at of, Institutions and. Agencies been vacant since; the resigna- sioner, was vested in the state He said he was nominating The Bergen County Republi- facilities. The legislature or- this' point because the APA brought generally favorable tion of Lloyd McCorkle last Board of Control, now re- Mr. Clifford, a two-year veter- can said he'll introduce legis- dered the APA investigation says so is something I don't buy, not without further reaction yesterday, but It'•faii. • ->•-• •:'.-. ;:• •• • ••••,.••• duced to a board of in- an of state government, be- lation to create the hew de- -after a scandal involving se- didn't ease the demand from Surprised stitutional trustees with; advi- cause "I am convinced that partment "very shortly," and xual abuse of child patients at study." several quarters for estab- Sen. Garrett W, Hagedorn, sory power, • '' we need a capable executive predicted It will have wide Greystone Park State Hospi- "Well, he's not a Monmouth lishment of a separate De- H-Bergen, who sponsored tne When he signed the Hage- who will bring a fresh ap- public support, tal. County man," was Sen. Bead- partment of Mental Health legislation; giving the gover- dorn bill into law Wednesday proach and a new spirit" to Gov. Cahill opposes creation Sen, Hagedorn's proposal leston's. initial comment on and Hospitals. nor ultimate authority ovtp night, Gov. Cahill said he I&A. He said the board of con- of a mental health depart- for a new department gets no the'Clifford nomination. The Division of Mental I&A' and thcTp&wer' to name would submit the name of a trol was "unanimous" ineup- ment support from State Sen. Al- See Clifford, Page 2 Robert L. Clifford

SAIGON (AP)-More army divisions, the 22nd and inces to the south. At least fantry regiments and a light heavy B52 raids today hit a 23rtt, operate in the highlands. five persons were killed and artillery unit had moved from North Vietnamese buildup Another problem is the hatred several others wounded in a Eastern Cambodia southward which U.S. officials fear between Montagnards, the in- series of communal incidents Into South Vietnam's 3rd Mili- threatens an offensive during digenous mountain tribesmen, during the Christmas ho- President Nixon's visit to and the South Vietnamese lidays, sources said. tary. Region, which includes China. troops, who come from the Meanwhile, it was reported Saigon and 11 surrounding Thirty of the Stratofort- coastal lowlands and the prov- that two North Vietnamese in- provinces. > resses dropped 900 tons of ( R«glil«rStoHPholo BIG MEN ON. CAMPUS — Brookdale Community College, AAonmouth's county college/ last night hos- bombs.on enemy supply ted a Joint meeting of the state Board of Higher Education and the state Council of County Colleges. routes, depots, troop concen- Dignitaries attending Included, from the left, Dr. N. Dean Evans, Burlington County College president trations and bunker com- and chairman of the state Association of County Community College Presidents; Edward E. Booher, plexes, informed sources re- Board of Higher Education chairman; state' Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan and re- ported. tired Army Ma|. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, chairman of both the Brookdale board of trustees and Nearly half of the bombs the Council of County Colleges and a member of the Board of Higher Education. were dropped in the southern half of the demilitarized zone near the Laotian border. The otter strikes hit South Viet- nam's central highlands along Top Bail Set ajJ25,000 .northeastern border of U.S. officials in Saigon and Washington have been saying that the North Vietnamese are preparing a major offen- As Drug Arrests Continue sive in the highlands to em- barrass President Nixon be- fore or during his trip to Pek- FREEHOLD - Arthur Wat- ranged from $2,000 to $10,000. set Feb. 14 for, a preliminary all charged with possession ing the last week of February. kins, 28, of 101 Peach St., New The raids were concentrated and distribution of heroin. All The chief U.S. negotiator at Shrewsbury; was remanded to ' in Asbury Park and. Red Others Arraigned preliminary hearings are the Paris peace talks, William the county jail in lieu of Battk, but, also included sev- Also arraigned here was scheduled for Feb. 14. J. Porter, warned the Com- |25,000 bail after his 'arraign- eral other towns. - Bqeman Hamilton, 22, of Arrests were continuing munist delegations at the ses- ment here yesterday on seven Watkins is accused of pos- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, today. Forty-five suspects had sion Thursday that "thfe mili- • APWIraphoto charges each of possession sessing and distributing he- charged with possession and been arrested by midmorning tary efforts you seem to be ARRIVES FOR TALKS — President Nixon shakes hands with Japan's and distribution of heroin in roin July 23 apd SO, Aug. 31, distribution of heroin in that yesterday, according to the, planning oh the western bor- Prime Minister Eisaku Sato as he arrives qt, the Western White House in Red Bank. ' Sept. 2, Oct. 5v Nov. 5 and 9, borough July 7. Bail was set State Police Narcotics Bur- der of South Vietnam and San Clemente/ Calif., yesterday for talks with the President. (Story, Page Watkins drew the highest allinRedBank. . at&OOO. eau, Hightstown. elsewhere in Indochina aren't 3.) bail of any of the alleged he- ' Arraigned before Judge the bureau said informa- He was arraigned yesterday likely to achieve anything to roin pushers arrested in a pre^ Yaccarino yesterday morning tion on later arrests would not afternoon before Monmouth your permanent advantage dawn raid by state, county at the county jail in Freehold be available until today. County District Court Judge and will probably entail the and local police. .Other bails Thomas L. Yaccarino, who Township were 34 suspects, State Police Detective Sgt. Charles Croce, Central Re- loss of many more lives." Community Shocked, gion supervisor for the bu- Informed sources said some reau, said yesterday the ar- Americans believe the antici- rests culminated six months pated offensive in the high- of investigation during which . lands may concentrate on ma- Angered by Shooting Woman an undercover agent was, able jor population centers, such as the district town of Dak To to purchase $4,000 to $5,000 By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU forts to cover the large area worth of heroin; ' .' or Kontutn, a provincial capi- of our borough cannot be com- tal. Arrest warrants were issued NEW SHREWSBURY - mended enough. They are The only significant fighting As for 86 persons, ranging in age Shock and anger is abroad doing a great job." thus far has taken place in the from 15 to 31, on 132 charges. amongst the black community Lauds Police Trust Co., Edwin M. Ambler, Toumpurong valley about 12 RED BANK - "I'm over- Among the warrants were 13 of this borough. At last night's Borough division manager of the Jer- for females and eight for miles northeast of Dak To. whelmed by the honor, but "It was a most heinous Council meeting, Councilman sey Central Power and Light juveniles. But American sources say vil- I'm hot sure what it's going to crime," said Edward Davis, Dale Snick, chairman of the Co., and Martin Washour of lagers have reported consid- be like being part of, the Judge Yaccarino set $10,000 538 Shrewsbury Ave., voicing police committee, also Feldman Electric Co. of erable movement by enemy chauvinistic male world.'' bail for {hese persons charged sentiments of his own commu- praised the efficiency and co- Shrewsbury, forces in the rugged hills That's the initial reaction of with possession and dis- nity — "as well as those of ev- operation of the borough po- around Dak To and west of Mrs, Adrienne Straus, the tVOwherofStdres tribution of heroin on these ery decent person, black or lice and thanked the police of Kontum. first female member of the Mrs-. 'Straus is co-owner dates: • ' white," he said — over Eatontown, Red Bank, and Dak To was shelled last board of directors of the Red with her husband, Frederick, William Copeiand, 22, of 115 Tuesday's shooting of Harold Shrewsbury, as well as county night with 15 mortar rounds Bank Area Chamber oJE Com- of the Junior Bazaar stores in W: Bergen Place, Red Bank, A. Silver. enforcement agencies, for and one civilian was reported merce, i Red Bank and Manasquan. Nov. 3; Foster L. Davis, 26, of Mr. Silver, owner-operator their cooperation. .killed.. . Mrs. Straus, aloi?g with She manages the store at 39 -195 Wilson Ave., Long Branch, of Silver Liquor Store, 530. MK Shick expressed his Nov. 6; Barbara Fredericks, , It appears unlikely that the three other new (male) mem- Broad'St. in Red Bank, while 1 Shrewsbury Ave., was shot own as well as council's offi- also known as Barbara Robin- South Vietnamese can hold bers of the board, will be in- her husband runs the Manas- with a shotgun during a hold- cial sympathy to the Silver son, 21, of 221 Atlantic St., the region without American stalled at a chamber luncheon son at 11 Woodside Drive with up of his store by two bandits family over the tragic in- Keyport, Aug. 16, Sept. 7 and air support and reinforce- Wednesday at the OJde Union their two daughters, Hindell, shortly after 6 p.m. that day. cident involving a man "who Sept. 14, Larry Miller, 20, of ments from Saigon. House. i 15, and Debbie, 9. Riverview Hospital, Red See Community, Page 2 81 Linden Place, Red Bank, For one thing, two of the Edward Davis This will be Mrs. Straus' Bank, last night reported Mr. She will become the first See Top Ball, Page) weakest South Vietnamese t ' •woman in the 43-hlstory of the first venture, into a formerly Silver still in critical condition chamber to sertfre oh the all-male organization, al- in the hospital's intensive care board of directors and the though she has been a mem- ward, where he has remained ber of the Red Bank Retail since the incident. The Inside Story first of her sex to serve as Mrs. Adrienne Straus more than a secretary. Board, mostly just as a store Campus Today- Damaging Effect Vikings'Page named most valuable.. Page H "I just don't know what it's tribute greatly to the board of . owner, and a memfer of the Mr. Davis, who is president It's in the Cards for Caldwell : Page 15 going to be like to be a part ft directors," Mr. McClendon National Council of Jewish of the New Shrewsbury Com- Colts stop Bulldogs In overtime Page 15 i a man's world," Mrs. Straus said, "we probably will get Women. munity .Betterment Associ- Croydon Hall Guild has anniversary plans Page 8 said, "maybe they'll put me in many ideas we aren't getting Mrs. Straus may have her A Special Report ation, added, "Such horrible Self-evaluations in marriage discussed Page 9 a separate room." now." > doubts about fitting in to a crimes of violence have the ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER formerly all-male organiza- •me campus now. same damaging effects on the Board Was Wanted "I just don't know what it's That's the subject of a special report on what is going on WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS tion, but she has a couple of black as the white segments She was appointed to the 27-' going to be like," Mrs. Straus at American colleges and universities today. Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 things on her side. of the community. member board by W. Alex said, "but I think I'll probably The violent demonstrations appear to be over. Now a new Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 Aside from the fact that "It is to the great credit of McClendon, chamber presi- get a good insight into how generation of college students is turning back to the system Bridge Advice 10 Legal Adv. 741-0010 she's a woman, she also the New Shrewsbury police," dent, who had warned the the male mind-works and just and its tools to change things they find wrong with America. Church News 16 Display Adv. 741-0010 "loves the New York Giants." Mr. Davis added, "that they board in October that ho how good Is the male logic/', Associated Press Reporter Terry Ryan has come up with Classified 17-21 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 "Thus," she said, "I really did such a fantastic job in ap- wanted the opposite sex rep- ' Joining Mrs. Straus as new an analysis of what is happening. From Boston to Berkeley Comics 10 Sports Dept. 741-0017 think I'll get along all right in prehending the suspects. resented. . members of the chamber and from Wisconsin to Texas, he has found evidence of many Crossword Puzzle 10 Women's News 741-0010 board will be Jack Keaveney this man's world." Their efficiency in their ef- Editorials 6 A""""!8 Pa,ya5 e ™"S°19 "I feel that they could con- key changes in student activities and attitudes. of the Central Jersey Bank & Wobdjim's ' You'll wont to read this special report, with photographs. nhlinarlpc i Aect's Receivable 741-0010 Unlform Sale mn m S rr:\ Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Drug Addiction Problem? Colonial Pine Shop. Open 10-5, It will appear In Monday's Daily Register, Northern ijlon- Now in progress. Shirley Seafood Buffet mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's WomeWnmPn\NPwsn s News " 88, ' 9 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Tues. thru Sat. ID Church St., Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. For Help $4.25. Every Friday 6-9. most interesting newspapor. Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Day or night tango's, Sea Bright. > (Adv.) Little Silver. (Adv.) ,. (Adv.) 2 The Dttly Re#*U>r, Red Bank - MidrUVjriwn, N.J. Friday, Januury 7,1972 **7 Mayor •as Bring epute on Police ByALHOUAY risen in the ranks, wnich post. the State Police. We are foitu- Mr. Teicher has agreed to The mayor repeated a pre- leaves "unanswered ques- "No politics wore involved nate," he added, "that leadcis meet with, the mayor and oth- vious suggestion that the two ' LONG BRANCH - Mayor tions." therein," the mayor said, uf his stature are now being er city officials to resolve councilmen apologize to Mr. Buffin, Lt. Irene and to city Henry R. Cioffi last night The lieutenant's promotion "and no discrediting in- attracted to Long Branch." their differences on the is- residents "for their mis- eluded Councilman Samuel last year from the rank of ser- nuendoes can. conceal those .sues. He, said, however, that Hefei ring to a recent "prn- adventures in this matter." Teicher for what he charges geant makes him the only su- facts." he would lake his legal coun- is "bringing division in, and file report" on the police di- perior officer recently pro- He added that the "out- sel to the upcoming-session. He concluded: "Anil let us disrepute on (the city's) in- rector sought by Council men moted in the/police depart- standing performance" by once again join together in creasingly efficient police de- Teicher and Wilbert C. Rus- ment to an administrative city detectives under the lieu- '•' putting the best interests of partment." sell, the mayor said: "It ap- • "It is difficult to conceive" post. tenant's leadership during the all our people above any petty The mayor last night an- past year "speaks for itself." pears you have been unable to why Councilmen Teicher or Kurncd Rank ; Russell would need to employ considerations." swered a statement issued The mayor pointed out that uncover any detrimental in "Let me remind Mr. Tei- counsel before sitting down Wednesday by Mr. Teicher in swift arrests by detectives fol- formation on his background. cher," the maynr said last with me for an honest dis- Mr. Teicher has also called which he said that Public lowing several serious of- night, "that Lt. Michael Irene " . . . You have done great cussion to resolve any is- for a halt to "apparent feud- Safety Director John M. Baf- fenses are a matter of record. earned his rise in rank to head disservice to the major (Buf- sues," the mayor said. ing" and a show of "invited fin appears to "follow the dic- the detective bureau through Cites Credentials fin) and to our city," he and united direction." tates of one of his subordi- his loyalty and devotion to "Maj. Buffin, our public added, "by conducting your nates." duty," safety director; came to us questionable 'probings' and by "Unless," he added, "they Neither city official, how- The councilman did not The mayor added that Lt. with unquestioned credentials your various, vague allega- feel so much guilt over their ever, has indicated publicly of outstanding leadership," name Lt. Michael A. Irene as Irene was the only qualified tions of some sort of wrong- previous actions that they that a date has been set for "the subordinate," but said Mayor Cioffi said, "including applicant to pass Civil Service doing by someone, some- ,fear the future con- the peace talks. Major Henry R. Cioffi the person he referred to has examinations for his present being second in command of where, In some way." sequences." High-Rise Plan ft Cliffon Withdrawal is ••* Head of I&A Agency (Continued) chiatric Association, said. "It lems, are the same as.the problems of mental Hospitals, "It's very good ifthat's the says that since no one person' It makes a great deal of se,nse governor's choice," he added. can have expertise in all the CheeredinCity to split them into two depart- "It's up to the governor to areas I&A encompasses, we'll ments," he added. , . name his cabinet." • appoint someone who hasn't LONG BRANCH - The Mrs. Robert Eisner, Jted St. Michael's Catholic Church, ' . .Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- any expertise in any of the withdrawal last night of a which4s across the street Bank, chairman ottheiMarl- lina, R-Monmouth, a state areas. The implication is that variance application by E.J. from the building site. boro Hospital board, said,"it senator-elect, declared the he'll learn on the job... ' Frankel Enerprises, Phila- He acknowledged that Impressed, But remains to be seen how ef- Clifford nomination "a good delphia, for a planned Ocean Msgr. Paul Bradley, pastor of fectively the new structure choice/' V : "I'm impressed witb Com- Ave. high rise condominium the church, has called on his will operate with one mm re- '."He's a good level-headed missioner Clifford's in- apartment complex drew a parishioners from the pulpit sponsible for all mental hospi- businessman with a lot of telligence, interest and. good round of applause from most to attend the session and offer will, but I wonder if that can tals and I&A.'! ; ;••;!•• of a capacity audience at a their opposition to the plan. management experience and I think that's the key to running substitute 4or.the years of Mrs. Eisner, also a suppor- city Board of Adjustment, Mr. Dowd has declined to technical and professional meeting. I&A," Mnitolina said. , . ter of the department of men- spell out his reasons for ob- THE CHILDREN'S HOUR- 'On the Beach at Long Branch/ a pencil-on- training needed to really be tal health, emphasized that jecting to the apartment com- A supporter of a "strong no- The withdrawal was not wood engraving by WlnSlov/ Homer, Is among works,of 40 artists In the able to handle the various "the chief concern of cltteen planned, however. plex. He said ho will save his fault auto insurance law, Mr. functions of that con- boards'continues to be that objections until the appli- exhibition "ISO Years of Graphic Art in New Jersey." The show opens Azzolina voiced belief Gov. 1 Board attorney Irving Tei- Sunday in the AAonmouth County Park System Visitor Center Gallery on glomerate department Dr. patients get excellent aut>" cher ruled that the application cation is aired at a zoning Cahill "will have to pick Resnick continued. Not Confirmed was invalid because it was not board meeting. Newman Springs Road. *» • ' someone who leans toward no- fault" as Mr. Clifford's suc- "We wish him well, and we As for Commissioner Clif- accompanied by a letter of re- hope to work with him and jection on a building permit E.J. Frankel, president of cessor in the Department of ford himself, he declined to the developing firm, told the Insurance "because the gov- help him in every way we comment about his jdeasi on application from city Building can,". Dr. Resnick said. "But Inspector Harry Wilson. board last night that he will Open Exhibit of State ernor said lie^UMpport it." ' I&A "because It would ^pre- amend his application so that Has No Continent we feel we absolutely need a sumptuous for mo to. talk A stormy session, however, department of mental health, preceded the hearing when he does not need a variance The Middletown lawmaker' about that when I haven't for parking facilities. declined comment on the and we hope the correctness been confirmed by the Senate irate residents objected to of our evaluation will, become having to await the hearing The variance application mental health ^department •yet." .•. •;:-"• ---T while the board aired a vari- which was withdrawn fast Artists'Work controversy "because I really evident." •-"-•- But, hesaid., "I.will ap- ance application by Benson T. night sought relief from a zon- haven't studied it." "I know commissioner Clif- proach the jflb with .great Gold, 110 Lincoln Court, Elbe- ing code stipulation which re- LINCROFT - Works of 40 Many of the most famous beachfront. Richard R. Stout, Mon- ford, I helped elect him secre- care, arid take my time look- ron, who sought permission to quired 442 parking spaces at famous graphic artists who names in the graphic arts Artists of this century are mouth's other state senator, tary of the state Bar Associ- ing around." ' build a house on an under- the proposed dwelling com- have lived or worked in this field are represented in the represented by works of Man couldn't be reached for com- ation several years ago. He's sized Cottage Ave. lot. plex. state are featured in "150 show, beginning with John Ray, Ben Shahn, "the dean of ment. a qualified, competent guy," Mr. Clifford came Into state James Audubon who did declared Walter Gehricke, government two years ago as The flurry of shouting and Mr. Frankel said he will re- Years of Graphic Art in,New New Jersey artists," a seri- "I'm convinced I&A'is too many of his bird drawings Matawah Township, a mem- commissioner of the Depart- loud talk subsided quickly and vise his former plans, which Jersey" which opens Sunday graph by Roy Lichtenstein, big for any one persoh to ad- near Camden, and George ber of what was the board of ment of Banking and Insur- Mr. Gold won approval of his called for 332 parking spaces, at the Monmouth' County Park and another by George Segal, minister regardless of his Cattin, known for his scenes managers of Marlboro Psy- request. . to conform to the code's re- System Visitor Center Gallery best known for the.life.size competency," Anthony T. ance. That department soon quirements. on Newman Springs Road. of western -Indian life, who chiatric Hospital. after was split in two. Leslie Aaron, board chair* plaster figures he created on Bruno, a Little Silver coun- died in Jersey City. cilman and Red Bank at- Changes Title "I was the last commission- man, allowed Richard Ansel], .... He now needs a variance to a chicken farm near North 1 The exhibit has been assem- ' Winslow Homer, a frequent torney who is presiden^-pf the The restructuring of I&A ' ecof banking and insurance in attorney for the Philadelphia ' ireduce a needed ll.OM cubic- Bk bled from: the Fine Print Col- visitor to the Long Branch N.J. Mental Health.,Associ- the stateof New Jersey,' and I company, to withdraw the foot storage space to a re- changes the title to board of lection begun in 1904 by the area and perhaps the most; The show will rtih through ation, said last night. .! , T was New Jersey's first com- variance request "without quested 4,000 cubic-foot area. s trustees, although Gov. Cahill Newark Public Library and is celebrated artist to frequent Jan. 30 at the parks center, missioner of insurance," Mr. prejudice." He noted, how- '•- Also representing a group of "I'm glad we have an I&A assured the members of the being circulated by the New the New Jersey coast, is rep-'.. and will be open daily from 10 Clifford said good-humOredly, ever, that the firm must now area objectors was William commissioner, and Mr. Clif- boards of the state's 41 in- Jersey State Council on the resented by a 19th, century a.m. until 4:30 p.m.; Sundays start the mechanics of filing O'Hagan, Allenjiurst attorney. ford might be a fine adminis- stitutions that the new law "and no matter what else I do Arts. vignette of the Long Branch from 2 until 4 p.m. trator, but mental health doesn't dilute their powers. to louse things up from here for another hearing as though It is estimated that the ap- doesn't .belong there," Mr. on, they can't take that away it were a new application. plication procedures may take "I agree with the gover- Bruno declared, "There from me." • Opposition to the proposed two months before the issue nor's desire to get the power $6 million luxury apartment appears before the board to should be a licensed psy- to appoint the I&A commis- Wants to Help complex Is known to be strong be aired, chiatrist heading mental sioner," Mr. Gehricke said, Iri a more serious vein he here. Set Holmdel Pool health services." "but I.regret the emascula- said "I believe strongly^ in Some objectors claim they what Gov. CahUl Is trying; to William Dowd, a former oppose added, traffic con- No Cost Hike tion of the local boards of congressional candidate, ap- gestion on Ocean Ave. which, Mr. Bruno asserted that managers. We have advisory do in this state and I want to peared at the session to repre- they believe, the new complex creation of a separate depart- power, but I fear we may find do what I can to helpv" sent the Board of Trustees of would create. Problems Discussion ment wouldn't increase the ourselves in a position of ad- The new post will raise 41s cost of mental health ser- vising away." salary $2,000 a year. ": HOLMDEL— The Planning northern portion of the main Jan. 13 meeting, but sched- vices. Mr. Gehricke declared him- One of his first jobs Wilt be Board will meet with the site. uled Monday's session when "I'm disappointed the gov- self "very much in favor" of a to find a director of the Divi- Community Shocked, Township Committee and the Came Courts Township Committeetnan ernor hasn't seen fit to imple- department of mental health. sion of Mental Health. The muncipal Swimming Pool At the southern end are pro- Jonathan P. White, pool com- ment that part of the APA re- "1 find the I&A budget $25,OO0-a-year post has been mittee chairman, said the Committee in a special ses- visions for eight tennis port, especially since he sup- seertis to be oriented to the vacant for almost two years. delay would throw off thje en- Angered by Shooting sion Monday night in a last courses, handball and basket- ported establishment of a de- needs of the prisons," he said. Dr. Maurice G. Kott, acting tire construction schedule. "ditch attempt to iron out site ball courts, and deck ten- partment of mental health "I'm not saying the prisons' commissioner of I&A since (Continued") nis/archery, and sledding Delay Action always ready to help and was plan problems for the pro- when he was campaigning for needs are completely filled, Mr,, McCorkle's resignation, respected by all. Such crimes areas. Several of the specific was so highly respected by all posed municipal pool off After other public hearings office three years ago," Mr. but it seems mental hospitals will return to his position as of violence are horrible and a recreational sites are planned in this community." Holmdel-Keyport Road. held last night, the board held Bruno said. ' always get the short end of director of the department's Referring to the aftermath great shame. for completion in the future. until Feb. 3 an application the stick. .Division pf Mental Retarda- The project is scheduled to "The governor's need to ap- of such an incident, Mr. Davis "The blacks are hard-work- The planners' comments ac- from Joseph A. Ciriaco for tion. There had been specula- go to bid next Wednesday, point an administrator to head Not the Same said, "such a horrible crime ing and law-abiding citizens knowledged requests for in^ waiver of site plan approval with bids to be returned Feb. it underlines the unrealistic "I don't think prison prob- tion he was in line for the top causes an atmosphere of like everyone else. Sentiments stallation of a catch basin at for use of a former art gallery 7 and contracts awarded Feb. nature of I&A," Dr. Eugene lems, even management prob- job, uneasiness within both com- among members of the black the intersection of the present on Rt. 35 north of Lily-Tulip 14 to meet a planned opening Resnick, Hackensack, presi- munities. This uneasiness, in community center around a access road and Holmdel-Key- as a sales room for dinettes date for the pool of June 30. turn, leads to fear, and people very grave concern over this port Road, made by the coun- and similar furniture. dent of the N.J. Neuropsy- After a lenthy public hear- are already beginning to whole drug and crime bit. We ty Planning Board, and A similar application from ing on the pool complex last clamor for gun permits, and do not like it anymore lhan requests for fencing between Henry and Judith Mohwinkel night, the Planning Board even start carrying guns ille- any self respecting citizen the site and the adjacent over- to use the Nero building at Rt. Mk, M. M. McDermott drew up an equally lengthy gally for their own protection.. does. The whole thing is a flow parking lot for the Gar- 35 and Laurel Ave. as a retail list of recommendations on RED BANK - Mrs. Mjry This is a sorry state of affairs shame." den State Arts Center, made and wholesale sales outlet for the site plan, with major dis- M. McDermott, 80, of 27 John all around. 1 by the state Highway Author- sound, electronic and stereo Referring to the same in- agreements centered on pav- St. died Thursdayin Riv- ity. • equipment was continued un- Has Friend cident during last night's ing, curbing and drainage of et-view Hospital, til next week, pending receipt "Harryi Slivers," he added, council meetings Councilman parking areas. Parking areas paved with Mrs. McDermott was born SATURDAY ONLY "was a friend of mine. He was Thomas Ruzicka'said, "1 un- either the planned oil-and- of a bond guaranteeing traffic in South Brunswick and had Richard Ward, consultant derstand that, the suspects stone treatment or the black- striping of the parking area. lived here 21 years, moving from Planning Associates, of held by the police have been top requested by the Planning Newly reelected board from Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Benson in prison before, and that they Bohemia, N.Y., displayed a Board will cause enough addi- chairman Jack Sipress came SUPER SAVER colorful "master plan" for the She was a member of the were out on bail or on proba- tional runoff to require revi- in for a bit of ribbing from United Methodist Church of HOPE SOUND, Fla. - Mrs. •25-acre site showing a tod- tion. sion of the present drainage former chairman Larrabee M. Red Bank and a life member Mary A. Benson, 73, of Lake- dlers' playyard, and volr Indignant plans. Smith. From the audience, of Stella Chapter 29, Order of side Village frailer Park, leyball and shuffleboard "I wish to register my in- The board originally Mr. Smith, who declined reap- „ Eastern Star, Brooklyn. died yesterday at the Martin courts near the five-pool com- dignation. It seems that the planned to postpone any ac- polntment after completing a County Hospital, Stuart. plex and parking area in the Mrs. McDermott retired 10 faster the police apprehend tion on the site plan until its six-year term, admitted the years ago as a department She was born in Brooklyn criminals, the faster these four-hour session looked quite store employe. She was the and had lived in Belford, N.J., people are released on bail or different from his new van- widow of the late John D.. most of her life. She was a on probation by the courts, so tage point. McDermott. former communicant of St. that they can get back on the Man Is Acquitted "I came tonight to applaud Mary's Catholic Church, New Surviving are a sister, Mrs. streets, as fast as they can, you, but I won't again," he Monmoulh, N.J, She was the Fannie D. Borden of Little Sil- and commit even greater said with a grin. "I can't take widow of Frank Benson. ver, and several nieces and crimes. Is there nothing we it." nephews. surviving are three sons, can do about it? Of Two Charges Morton B. Lipetz was elect- Arrangements arc under di- Robert Benson and Richard "I know," Mr. Ruzicku said, ed vice-chairman of the Benson of Middletown, N.J., FREEHOLD - John Poch- R. Aikins ordered judgments rection of the Worden Funeral "that this is not the right body ick, 67 Chelsea Ave., Long of acquittal on charges of re- board, and Arthur Judd was Home. and Frank J. Benson of Toms to take action on a matter like Branch, was acquitted bv a ceiving stolen property, a U.S renamed secretary. Leon S. River, N.J.; four brothers, this. However, can we not go jury on charges of forgery Savings Bond belonging to Avakian and William G. Bas- James McPhelin and John . on record with the appro- sler were reappolntcd as and receiving stolen property. Sally, Juffee and Rebecca McPheltn of Brooklyn, the priate authorities to see that board engineer and attorney, Library Adds Quantity rights reserved. Rev. Michael McPhelin of the Lubitz; 147 Franklin Ave., Not responsible lor typographical errors. these people are not let loose rocnlck was charged with Long Branch, and forging an respectively. Philippines, and Edmund like this? The whole situation forging a N.J. National Bank Tennis Feature McPhelin of Cincinnati;' a HIH- endorsement on the savings A public hearing on an addi- seems to be a vicious circle," and Trust Co. withdrawal slip ler, Mrs, Ann Young of Suf- bond. tion lo the S.S. White Dental SHREWSBURY -The for $65 in the name of Vincent fern, N.Y., and eight grand- Mayor Robert F. llenck, Products Division of Pen- JVlonmouth County Library children. replying lo Mr. Ruzicka said, Nagy, care of Monmouth Me- Assistant Deputy Public De- nwalt, Inc. on South Main St. has added to Its film, collec- "Your feelings and senti- dical Center, Long Branch, fender Joseph Median repre- was postponed until the Feb. 3 tion, "A Guide to Tennis." The John F. Pfleger Funer- ments. I am sure, areshured. Jan. 19 and receiving a stolen sented Pochlck In the three- meeting. The film Is a 16. mm, color, ;l Home, New Monmouth, We shall look into this mailer bank savings account book be- day trial..Assistant County The board will meet in an sound, 22-mlnute demonstra- N.J,, is in charge of arrange- and see what can be" done longing to Mr. Nagy Jan. 29. Prosecutor Joseph Regan 3d adjourned session Thursday, tion of singles and doubles ments. about it." County Court Judge Louis. presented the state's case. Jan. 13. P'ay. The Dally Barter, Rod Bank -» MiddlfUwn, NJ. Friday, January?, 1972 3 IWORLD Days of Club Cars By the Associated Press . Okinawa Decision Today May Be Numbered ' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Nixon and Prime ByBENVANVLIET On the main points, Sen cern two years ago when non- .Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan have agreed to announce a final Beadleston said, was the need club passengers complained . settlement today of the touchy Okinawa issue, '• . RED BANK - The state to determine that the state that they were forced to stand , ' American officials were optimistic the Japanese would Department of Transportatipn was not subsidizing private while the club cars were only lower their trade barriers. last night agreed to a reac- commuter cars. half full. As the conclusion of a two-day Nixon-Sato summit confer- counting of costs before tak-, The commuters, according This problem, Mr. Burke ence approached, Secretary of State William P. Rogers told ing action which could num- to Mr. Burke, feel that they said, never existed in the first reporters the two leaders would definitely fix a date for the ber the days of the club car are "not only paying their place and indications that it transfer of Okinawa from the United States to Japan. commuter. share, but then some too." did have been removed. A World War II battlefield and a political bone of con- Nelson Slater, assistant "I think we "convinced the The problem arose, he said, tention since then, Okinawa has .been administered by the state commissioner of public state," Mr. Burke said, "that because the club cars used to . United States since 1941 Sato has said the postwar eta will not transportation, said a pro- we are not only pulling our be placed so that they were . end until the populous island is returned to Japan. proposed increase in club car own freight, but some on top at a prime boarding spot at a The Nixon-Sato talks and separate cabinet-level confer- rental would be deferred until ofthat" station. ences seemed headed for a trade-off with the United States the state accurately deter- Mr. Burke said club rules Thus, he said, when the yielding on political questions and Japan giving ground in the mines what the cost of club and railroad agreements pro- people got on, they were en- economic realm. . FIRST WOMAN MAYOR — Mrs. Eloise Nagel was elected mayor by the car operation is. Shrewsbury Township Committee last night, making her the first female vide that club members must tering at a point where a club mayor there In the 300-yepr history of the township. She has served on the The state, acting on behalf purchase at least 10-months of car was. Instead of seeking a committee for three years and has been an active Democrat here for of the railroads, had proposed commutation tickets whether seat back in the train they Justices to Take Seats a 300 per cent hike in club car they use them or not. would look at the club car and" more than 10 years. Mayor Nagel, right,, is sworn In by Township. Clerk rentals'which was forestalled 1 WASHINGTON - Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Mrs. Ann C. Swltek. "We, in our club car, guar- see all those empty seats and Rehnquist take their seats on the Supremettourt today to the only by President Nixon's antee the railroad a minimum complain. ' first double swearing-in ceremony in 60 years. wage/price freeze.' of $25,000 a year besides the This situation has been Powell, an aristrocratic Virginia lawyer, and Rehnquist, a The state later proposed an rental we pay," Mr. Burke changed, he said, with the young Goldwater conservative, succeed the late Justices Hugo increase in the yearly rental said. club cars now being moved to L. Black and John M. Harlan and bring the court up to full nu- of the rail cars from $2,800 to Mr. Burke said that, on the positions other than prime Shrewsbury Township $4,000 a year, instead of the merical strength for the first time since last summer. average, club car commuters boarding spots. 19,000 annual fee first pro- Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administers two oaths In are assessed an additional "The net result," Mr. Burke which Powell and Rehnquist promise to "support and defend $200 a year for maintenance said, "is that people don't the Constitution of the United States" and to "do equal right to No increase has gone into and upkeep of their car. complain anymore and club- Has 1st Woman Mayor effect/and Mr. Slater said The continued use of club car members have to walk a toe poor and to the rich." there will be no increase until long way." After the brief ceremony the two new men will join their 1 cars became a matter of con- . SHREWSBURY TOWN- who made the nomination, reappointed township at- an accurate determination is seven colleagues at the regular Friday closed conference. SHIP - Mrs. Eloise Nagel voted for the new mayor. They cannot vote as the justices reach decisions on cases al- torney and Harry S. Evans, made of the actual cost of op- was elected mayor by the Mr. Field, appearing at the Municipal Court judge, repl- eration of the fclubcars . ready heard this term. But they can vote on whether to grant Township Committee last meeting without a' drafted, Some Commuters' review to scores of pending appeals. acing William S.Throcfcmor- Club cars are those rail cars night. She is.the first woman formal resignation, asked that torir • • ' . .. which are rented yearly by a to hold that position in the Township Clerk Mrs, Ann C. Mayor Nagel said Mr. club composed of commu- Fare Quietly Hiked township's 300-year history. Switek. record his resignation . Evans was chosen as judge ters. The cars are for the use See Debt Ceiling Hike to be effective at the end of. She replaces Vernon E. "because he did a fine job for of club members only! and are TRENTON (AP) - The eral Price Commission has WASHINGTON — Government officials say the Nixon ad- this month. off-limits to nonclub mem- Jersey Central Railroad and held that they fall within the ministration will be forced in the next few weeks to ask Con- Reid, who had served first as us as township attorney for a committeeman and then as •"After 20 years of service, several years and we thought bers. the Penn Central Railroad are •national guidelines. Both rail- gress to again raise the national debt ceiling by a near-record quietly putting fare increases jroads are putting the increas- amount. - mayor for 20 years. Mr. Field I'm bowing out," he said, "I he would be an excellent Clubs now pay $2,800 a year 1 to rent a rail car from the into effect for some of their •es into effect without a formal Treasury aides said yesterday the current $430-billion ceil- announced last night he is re- don't need any more health judge. The appointment re- tiring from the committee be- problems so let it go at that.", flects nothing personal Central Railroad of New Jer- commuter service. announcement - . fcg is expected to be exceeded by March 1 unless Congress, as sey. In addition, each member it usually does each year, agrees to raise it. cause of failing health. After the meeting, Mr. Field against Mr. Throclonorton." The Jersey Central put the The Jersey Central in- must buy a monthly commu- increases into effect on Jan. 3 creased fares by 20 per cent > Last year Congress boosted the debt limit by a record $35 Mayor Nagel, a Democrat, refused tohavehis photograph The new mayor said she said she will appoint a succes- taken with Mayor Nagel. would make the remainder of tation ticket (about $35) and on both its main line and sea- on'its main line, which links , billion, trimming only $5 billion from the government's each member is subject to shore service. Newark with Union,_ Somerset Inquest. Officials indicated the new request could come dose? sor to Mr. Field on Feb. 3. "You don't need any more- her appointments, including pictures of me," he said. municipal committee mem- special assessments to pay for The Penn Central will raise and Hunterdon Counties, and to that Increase. The Township Committee, repairs and maintenance to 10 per cent on its shore line ' The 1972 fiscal year deficit currently is estimated at $28 bers, at the February. Town-' the fares on its New York and which elects a mayor each Mayoi; Nagel reappointed ship Committee meeting. the car. Long Branch line starting service. bffllpn, largest since World War II. The deficit that has to be year from its three members, Mrs. Switek township clerk, financed through borrowing of the Treasury is even larger Mayor Nagel announced Jerome U. Burke, Little Sil- next Monday. The Penn Central was elected Mrs. Nagel by a 2-0 assessor, registrar, welfare that the committee will in- ver, a director of the Jersey However, fare increases on granted a 10 per cent hike on than that, since trust funds, which usually run a surplus, are vote with Mr. Field abstain- director, tax collector, trea- Coast Club Car, said the aver- the Penn Central main line its New York and Long not included. 1 troduce an ordinance next ing. Besides Mrs. Nagel, who surer and Municipal Court month changing Mrs. Switek's age club member pays about between Trenton and Newark Branch line. The state ap- voted for herself, Com- and violations clerk. title from township clerk to $650 a year to ride to New have been temporarily proved a 10 per cent increase mitteeman Stephen. Cluny, William Himelman was municipal administator. York,as opposed to $450 for blocked. * for the Penn Central's main Deny Big Medicaid Loss the person who rides the same A spokesman for the State line after the railroad asked . NEW YORK - Mayor John Lindsay .and other city offl- train but not in a club car. Commuter Operating Agency for 20 per cent. dais denied yesterday a grand jury finding that $1 billion in said the main line fare hikes Because the Penn Central Medicaid money had gone "down the drain" through bad ad- Last night's meeting, held were awaiting a ruling by a increases will not take effect ministration and cheating doctors and dentists.. Council' Reorganizes at the Red Bank municipal federal judge in Philadelphia until Monday, commuters Lindsay said the grand jury report, released Wednesday, building, was called by Sam- as to whether the main line is from the North Jersey shore showed evidence of "less than $5 million in unauthorized uel Rutberg, Rumson, presi- •under the jurisdiction of the can still get tickets at the low- charges.'' He added that almost all of that amount had been dent of the Jersey Shore Com- Penn Central railroad or is er rates if they buy them at •turned up by the city in regular audits and referred to the dis- At New Shrewsbury muter Club. . part of Amtrak, the national Penn Station in Newark rath- trict attorney. He had asked Sen. Alfred N. passenger railroad corpo- er than at stations in Mon- Human Resources Administrator Jule Sugarman called Beadleston to arrange the ration. mouth and Ocean Counties the $1 billion figure "absolutely preposterous" and said he had, NEW SHREWSBURY - meeting to settle differences which are under the jurisdic- Democratic Councilmen All the fare increases were .. esked for, atranscriptiof igrand jury proceedings to find out the r between the state and the approved by the Commuter , tion of the Jersey Central. r identity of the "nameless, faceless individual" quoted as citing ThojflMs' flu'zicka and Irving club car members. Operating Agency last Au- ••'• The Jersey Central has Cohen', both reelected in No- "Sen. Beadleston, R-Mon- about 12,000 daily commuters the figure; ••;•- • - vember, were sworn in to the gust But they were not imple- The mayor saicLhe had conferred with Manhattan Disk mouth, described the closed mented because of-the wage- and the Penn Central-has second full term of office for meeting as "an informational 22,000 daily commuters, in- Atty. Frank Hoganr.Vho' told him the $1 billion figure was "pu- each at last night's annual or- price freeze by the Nixon Ad- rely speculative" and he would have preferred it bad not been session." About 50 persons ministration. cluding those who ride the ganization meeting, of attended, including, represen- main line and will not be im- used in the report, Borough Council. Spokesmen for the railroads tatives of most of the shore said the increases are now mediately affected by the Council now consists of "Re- commuter clubs. taking effect because the Fed- higher fares. , publican Mayor Robert F. Defense-Industry )Link Cited Henck; Republican Coun- WASHINGTON - The military's close relationship- with cilmen Lawrence J. Kirk, the defense industry is underscored in a new Pentagon survey Dale H. Shick, Walter J. Trill- . • identifying high-ranking officers landing top jobs with key de- haase and Edward Stashak fense contractors. , ...-.:.• ;..,..', ..-.••-'..•. Top Bail $25,000; and Democrats Ruzicka and The survey,.compiled for Congress, identifies 993 officers Cohen. above the rank of major and 108 high-level Pentagon civilian employes who moved into industry jobs in the three previous' Mr. Stashak was elected fiscal years. Also listed are 232 former industry executives president of the Borough Council for the year. Drug Raids Continue who accepted jobs with the Defense Department during the' same period. Council will meet on the 1 first Thursday of each month (Continued) and Oct. 5, $7,500; Clifford Bank, Aug. 17 and Nov. 16, Although there is no hint of impropriety, the survey points at 8:15 p.m. at the all-purpose Thomas Ruzicka Irving Cohen Dekle, 22, of 8 Monmouth $2,000. up what some congressional critics have, described as in- room of Monmouth Regional Aug. 26, Aug. 30 and Sept. 8. Ave., Freehold, Aug. '4, $3,000; Several persons face addi- cestuous hiring practices in the military-industrial complex. High School. • Seaman, Seaman and Os- Appointed for three year . Also, Elton Morris, 27, of 24 Melvin Fredericks, 23, of 20 tional charges, such as pos- lislo were appointed as terms to the Zoning Board of Central Ave., Matawan, July Raritan St., Cliffwood, Aug. 7 session of narcotics para- Committees borough auditors for one year. Adjustment were John J. Council announced forma- 6; Rosetta Thornton, 23, of 96 and Sept. 7, $3,000; Dolly phernalia. Also arraigned Hound Out Primary Field The Monmouth County Na- McCarthy and Stanley E. . Rose St., Cliffwood, Sept. 8 Thomas, 22, of 112 Springdale were eight persons from As- Amid reports President Nixon is on the verge of sanction- tion of these committees and tional Bank, the First Mer- Fox, with Herbert E. their members, with the first and Oct. 6; Ronald Valentine, Ave., New Shrewsbury, July bury Park, two from Neptune Ing his .entry in'the New Hampshire primary, the field has chants National Bank, the Voorhees and Mrs. Magdalene 23, of 74 Peach St., New 8, $2,500; and Donald Miller, and one from Madison Town- named councilman as presi- Central Jersey Bank and G. Staub as alternates for rounded out for the March 7 contest — the first test of voter dent of each: Shrewsbury, July 26, Aug. VI 19, of 81 Linden Place, Red ship. sentiment in the 1972 presidential sweepstakes. Trust Company and the one-year terms. and Oct. 29. Sources at the Western White House in San Clemente, Ca- Fire — Councilmen Kirk Keansburg-Middletown Na- Mrs; Marie E. Lemon was lif., said yesterday Nixon was preparing to tell New Hamp- " and Trillhaase; public safety tional Bank were designated appointed to the Local Assis- $5,000-Bail Group shire Gov. Wayne Dwinnell that he approves of Dwinnell's ac- — Councilmen Shick, Stashak as depositories of borough tance Board for a four-year Judge Yaccarino set $5,000 and Cohen; finance — Coun- funds. tion earlier this week entering Nixon's name in the primary. cilmen Kirk and Trillhaase; term, and Mr. Cohen for one bail for these persons accused 6ain more Although Nixon,: in California for two. days of summit community relations — Coun- year. of possessing and distributing meetings with Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, is widely cilman Ruzicka; public works heroin on these dates: expected to seek re-election, approval of the New Hampshire Controller Planners William C. Alexander, 23, of leisure time*, —Councilmen Trillhaase, Sta- Appointed to the Planning action would make it official. shak and Cohen; sewerage — 11 Main St., Matawan, Oct. 27 Board were John M. Brady, and Nov. 13; Thomas L. Councilmen Stashak and Aide Named for six years as a class IV Shick, and personnel — Coun- Dean, 23, of 115 W. Bergen pay your bills Says Medina Judge Erred member, and Miriam Turner Place, Red Bank, Nov. 16; cilmen Ruzicka, Kirk and By Berg and Edmond J. Norris, as al- CLINGON — The chief U.S. prosecutor at the Nuernberg Shick. Warren Frost, 22, of 36-B war-crimes trials after World War II said last night that the METUCHEN - Robert D. ternates for terms which ex- Lakewood Ter., Eatontown, at home judge in the My Lai court-martial of Capt. Ernest Medina mis- Mr. Ruzicka and Mr. Cohen Gabrielson has been appoint- pire next Dec.-31. one count each, possession instructed the jury and caused Medina to be acquitted. were named council represen- ed assistant controller of The Robert L. McCarthy and and distribution of heroin, ••; Tetford Taylor, a Columbia University law professor, told tatives to the Municipal Berg Agency, a subsidiary of Rodney Bloom were appoint- date not available. a Hamilton College audience that the government handling of Coordinating Committee and Berg Enterprises Inc., it was ed for three years u> the the Recreation Commission, announced today by Morris Board of Health; Lawrence A. Also Edward Guthridge, 20, the My Lai matter was "obscene" and a "miscarriage of Jus- respectively. tice." * . Steinsapir, vice president and Carton 3rd was appointed mu- of 154 Arlington Ave., Cliff- Taylor said, "It seemed to me it would have been a dis- Appointees treasurer. nicipal judge for a term of wood, Nov. 6; Walter Malone, The following appointments, Mr. Gabrielson graduated three years, and Harry K. Es- 21, of 146 Cliffwood Ave., Cliff- aster if Lt. William Calley had been acquitted. It is equally a announced by Mayor Henck, disaster (hat only he is held responsible." from Belleville High School tell was appointed for five wood, Aug. 27 and Oct. 6; were approved by council: Je- and Rutgers University with a years to the Recreation Com- Robert McGirt, 22, of 196 Pine Calley .was convicted of murdering 22 Vietnamese civilians rome S. Reed, borough admin- in the March 1968 sweep through My Lai. Of the six soldiers B.S. degree in 1966. mission. Brook Road, New Shrews- istrator; Ruth B. Crawford, ' He is a charter life member Elizabeth Q. Billings was bury, Nov. 3 and Nov. 6; brought to court-marital on various charges in the case, only borough treasurer; Jean W. Caliev was convicted. of the DeMolay, Belleville appointed chairman of the Geoffrey Melvin, 22, of 376 MacNeary, deputy borough Chapter, and was active in Conservation Commission to Guilden St., Cliffwood, Aug. clerk; Ann C. Ervin, deputy the United Appeals in New- fill the unexpired term of An- 27; John M. Miller, 28, of 176 tax collector; Milton A. Mau- ark. som Peckham, which expires W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, THEIAILY sner, borough attorney; Leon Prior to joining The Berg Dec. 31, 1D72, Also appointed July 14 and July 19; Ronald S. Avakian, borough engineer; Agency, Gabrielson was an as members of the commis- Miller, 19, of 81 Linden Place, Be wise... 0p Alice M. Muller, municipal sion for three-year terms Red Bank, Nov. 23, Lawrence MAIN OFFICE: court clerk; Frederick C. accountant with Touche Ross CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 07101 & Co., for three years, staff were, John M. Brady, Mrs. Scott, 31, of 191 Shrewsbury •RANCH OFFICES: Vierling, ^r., superintendent I7i RT. IS, MIDDLGTOWM. N.J. accountant with Shulton Inc., Mary Cain and William Bar- Ave., Red Bank, Aug. 26, and Checkmasfer account today M EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. of highways and sanitation; and auditor's assistant with rett. Marguerite Willis, 25, of 191 »» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (j.J. John Osborn, building in- Mutual Benefit Life Insurance James Smith.was appointed Shrewsbury Ave.,- Red Bank, ••toMlihad In \m by John H. Cao> ond Henry Clay spector; Harold C. Marks, Company. to the New Shrewsbury. Devel- Feb. 6. No minimum balance required PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REOISTBIt heating inspector, and Dr. Mtmber o( the Associated Press—The Associated Prtss Is entitled ex- Richard B. Hamilton, police Married to the former Ma- opment Committee, to serve clusively to the u»« for republlcatlon ol all the local news printed In thl» rialaner Reiver, the couple at the pleasure of the mayor. Others Arraigned CAN WE HELP YOU ? newtpoper ai Well aiall AP news dispatches. - , physician. have one daughter, and reside Council approved a tempo- Judge Yaccarino set these THE Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 077O1 and at oddltlonal moll- loo attlcei. Published dally; Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions Mrs. Ervin was appointed in Rochelle Park. rary operating budget of bails for persons charged with , payable In advance, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Craw- The Berg Agency has 20 of- $829,433 consisting of $155,891 possessing and distributing .CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1 Week , T Month 3 Months 6 Months 'I Year ford, tax collector; Mr. Reed, , MO U.SO 19.50 JM.M U5.00 fices in the state. for total operation and contin- heroin on these dates: AJNTD TFK assessment searcher and land gent and estimated county Home Delivery by Carrier • SOCents a week In addition, it has a chain of John W. Vann, 21, of 118 Single copy ot counter, ID Cents. subdivision searcher. offices in Florida. and school taxes of $673,542. Bank St., Red Bank, July 14 SEfWCe/S OUR BIGGEST ASSET! 4 Tke Drily Regi^er, Red Bank - MuMlrtown, NJ. Friday, January % 1972 Charge Car Theft Board OKs Budget up S. peak St., a dangerous Obits HIGHLANDS - After a tax rate of $1.95 per *1W of as- The increase in capital out- totals $1,208,834, up only road without sidewalks/to the public hearing which saw no lay results largely from $9,000 slightly from the current total sessed valuation- In this school. A "Late, late" bus Will major questions raised by borough, up 2 cents from the set aside for purchase of a To Holdup Suspect of 11,136,200. Voters will ap- also run for students involved Mrs. Hervey Vassar about 30 persons attending, prove pr reject a local tax current rate, and |1.73 hi At- new school bus, bringing to the Henry Hudson •Regional lantic Highlands, up 3 cents. four the number of buses in school clubs or athletic pro- •j RED BANK - Police say a Wednesday, reduced bail on RUMSON - Mrs, Frances levy of ?878,2O7 for current ex- Board of Education last night pense, up $27,083, and $29,400 Rate Rises Slowed owned by the board. Plans are grams. suspect charged with robbing the robbery from $10,000 to Vassar, 56, of Nlcol Ter. died Other improvements con- yesterday in Riverview Hospi- unanimously adopted its 1972- 'for capital outlay, up $16,400. Mr. Donoghue recalled that to purchase four more ve- Katsin's Pharmacy, and sub- $1,000. templated under the proposed tal, Red Bank, after a long ill- 73 budget essentially as in- iA local tax levy of (99,680 for the rates went up 17 cents In hicles from current funds, sequently apprehended when Rinaldi is now being held in budget are bringing the sys- the Monmouth County Jail, ness. troduced Dec. 15. debt service was fixed by ref- Highlands and 8 cents in At- freeing the scliool system en- he was in a three-car acci- tem's 15 special education Stu- Freehold, in lieu of $2,000 bail Mfs. Vassar was born in The budget faces approval erendum and will not be voted lantic Highlands as a result of tirely from contract bus ser- dent, used a stolen car in his dents back into the school, on the robbery and possession Kansas City and lived in or rejection by school district upon. i the current school budget, and vice. endeavor. setting up of a child study charges. No date has been set Greenwich, Conn., and voters in the regional election Peter E. Donoghue, board added that the increases were With ejght board-owned Raymond J. Rinaldi, of 1515 team to be shared with the lo- for a Municipal Court hearing Plainfield before moving here Feb. 1. president, said the budget as 23 cents and 17 cents for, the buses, the school will operate Allen St., Wanamassa, has cal school districts of the two* on the charges. > eight years ago. She was a The proposed spending plan proposed will mean a school respective boroughs the year seven routes, with one bus as been charged with possessing : boroughs and revision and ex- He is charged with holding daughter of the late N. Ever- 'previous. / a spare. Research shows con- a 1967 Lincoln valued at $1,900 1 pansion of courses in English, up two clerks in Katsin's ett Waddell. i . The board president also ex- siderable savings result from and stolen from the car lot of French, home economics and • Pharmacy, 192 Shrewsbury She was a member of St. plained that though there is a bus ownership by school Rittenhouse Uncoln Mercury Manalapan Sued industrial arts. There will also Ave., Tuesday night and rob- George-by-the-River Episco-' total 138,740 increase in local boards, Mr. Brown reported. Inc., 1401 Main St., Asbury be new courses, in psychology Park. bing them of $50. Police said pal Church of Rumson; a for- FREEHOLD - Nottingham by the township's subdivision tax levy in both boroughs, an The board will also operate that during the robbery Ri- mer member of the Red Bank Estates Inc. of Perth Amooy, ordinance declared unlawful. Increase of 3.4 per cent over a .shuttle bus for Highlands and music, Mr. Brown con- The license plates used on cluded. the car were also stolen, po- naldi held his hand in his Woman's Club, and a member developers of Countryside Es- The complaint main- the current levy, the budget students who must now walk lice said. Rinaldi is accused of pocket to simulate a gun. of the Little Silver Woman's tate in Manalapan, filed a Su- tained that the developer noti- total has risen 6.4 per cent. using plates taken from a car Rinaldi was apprehended Club. perior Court complaint yes- fied the committee Dec. 27 The disparity in the^rates of parked in a lot at Coast after he was involved in an She is survived by her,ims- terday against Manalapan's that all necessary improve- increase is accounted for by Take a load Dodge, 1201 Main St., Asbury accident later the same night band, Hervey Vassar; her mayor and committee and its ments were completed. state aid, up ?16,605 in 1972-73. Park. at Shrewsbury Ave. and Rt. mother, Mrs. W.E. Reynolds building inspector, John It charged that the com- Appropriation of $10,000 in 35, New Shrewsbury. Police of Scarsdale, N.Y.; a daugh- Lamb. mittee resolution was arbi- surplus will also help the tax- Bail on the charges of pos- payers, Mr. Donoghue added. off sessing a stolen car and stolen said the Rinaldi car hit two ter, Miss Lauren F. Vassar, at The developer is seeking to trary, unreasonable, dis- plates has been set at $1,000, vehicles, and the driver and home; a brother, Jack Wad- have a committee resolution criminatory, oppressive and ' passenger of one of the struck dell of New York City, and of Nov. 24 which directed Mr. unlawful in that a certificate Samuel P. Brown, financial your police said. Municipal Court committee chairman, ex- Judge William I. Klatsky, at cars were injured in the acci- her twin sister, Mrs. Kenneth Lamb not to issue any further of occupancy as a subdivision dent, police said. F. Ralph of Dennis, Mass. certiflktes of occupancy to control must be related to. plained the proposed budget an arraignment for Rinaldi item by item to the public. mind the developer until it com- health, welfare and safety of The Worden Funeral Home, Largest single increase in the Red Bank, Is in charge of ar- pleted improvements required occupants of a residence. Put your valuables, spending plan is in instruc- rangements. FUNERAL tional salaries, $719,386, up important papers CHILDS HOME Theodore Lamberson llOjtf LiOttCTy LTVOIB from $651,130. The increase in a M.C.N.B. reflects a new teacher con- Safe Deposit Box ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS v X — Theodore T. Lamberson, CHERRY HILL (AP) - the last two digits of the win- tract including salary hikes and worry no more. John Allen Childs III Five persons won the f 50,000 ning number for the week in averaging 5.4 per cent plus 53, of 21 Middletown Ave.n Costs so little. top prize in the weekly New Owner and Operator died yesterday in Monmouth which they were bought. hiring of several new teachers Medical Center, Long Branch, Jersey lottery yesterday and Holders of tickets whose and other personnel. Dignified-Inex|>ensivc-CoHfi(leiiliul after a short illness. . more than 300 others got a last three serial numbers Moderate Increase . Born in Red Bank, Mr. chance at winning ?1 million match those of the semi-final Because of offsetting reduc- Day«rNighl-7H-3305 Lamberson lived in this area when an unprecedented triple number win $500 and the tions in other categories, total all his life. He was employed drawing was held here. chance $1. million. Holders current expense totals Member F.D I.C. 364SHREWSBURYAVE. RED BANK as a roofer and siding in- The triple-header officially of tickets whose last two se- $1,099,596, up only 6.1 per cent staller. started out the lottery's sec- rial numbers matched those over the current year's Mr. Lamberson was an ond year in operation. It was of the semi-final number win $1,036,425 - a "very moderate OUNTY NATIONAL BANK Army Veteran of World War II on Jan. 7, 1971, that the first $100 and all others are out of increase," commented Mr. The bank that looks oul foi you and Korea. drawing was held. the running. Brown. . Surviving are his widow, The five $50,000 winners John Van Kirk & Son Eva Thayer,Lamberson j four held regular weekly tickets Although a lottery spokes- sons, Frank Lamberson of whose lottery numbers man said the exact number of END YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS Port Monmouth, Pfc. Richard matched the winning number, persons eligible for the Jan. 26 MONUMENTS Lamberson of Fort Dix, Wil- 103163. $2.50 millionaire's drawing WITH Some 225 persons became was not known at this time, he 85 COOPER RD./ MIDDLETOWN liam and George Lamberson at home; seven daughters, eligible for the Jan. 25 50-cent estimated there will be about (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Miss Virginia Lamberson of millionaire's drawing when 106, the same as in September 741-0319 • 747-2563 Keansburg, Misses Eva, The- the semi-final number 924 was when the second such final SIDING BARREGUILD MONUMENTS odora, L^ucinda, Geraldine, selected. was held. Jessie and^ose Lamberson, Those who were eligible for To be eligible for the finals • all at home, a brother,-Ro- the semi-final were holders of holders of $2.50 millionaire's land Lamberson of Belford;- tickets sold between Dec. 2 tickets must have 9139 as KAISER two sisters, Mrs. Rose Collins and .Dec. 30 and whose last their last four lottery num- Cto/rt of Cofan-Style* FOR ANY OCCASION two lottery numbers matched When you choose a Kaiser of Atlantic Highlands and. bers. Aluminum exterior, you es- HONEY BEE f LOWERS Mrs. Sylvia Chadwick of cape from the constant house- painting 'drudgery. Your home 484 BROAD ST. Rumson; and four grand- will keep Its beautiful new children. I look without painting for Dp you have this week's many years ahead: Result: SHREWSBURY The Scott Funeral Home, savings In paint bills, In Belford, is in charge of ar- I work ... more time to relax. 741-4020 Take a look at these Kaiser rangements. Winning Number? Aluminum exteriors— the ReHaMe Since 1927 I long-range solution for lasting Open Six Days A Week FrandrW.vHay | beauty! in choice of beautiful 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. It's worth colors. • molecular-lacked Kal Shield* BY WIRE ANYWHERE Francis W. Hay, 78, of 153 I Plastic Finish. RobartR. Hodgklis $50,000 • can last up to ten times as Central Road died at home long as oil-base hoysepalnts of 1"«'V && yesterday. the same color ""•*•'••.' B«n«ntt situ Educulan wd Itmmitlom . Mr. Hay was J?orn in New-$ • won't blister, peel or rust, i t; ark and hati lived here one LOTTERY DRAWING 1 H01 ZO year. He had lived most of his I life in Rumsqn. > , January 6,1972 I Uo I 00 Wm. S. Anderson He retired eight years ago J SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS [ as vice president of the Hay ATTENTION! Next 50* Millionaire Seml-Flnallst I Iron and Foundry Co. of New- 1 Free Delivery 741-7500 Funeral Home Drawing—February 10 for ticket holders with ths exact I ark. He was also a retired I last two digits of the winning weekly numbers for drawings " vice president of the Gurdon held o'n January 6,13,20, 27, February 3. FINALIST DRAW- I 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Investment Corp., New York 1. ING MARCH 1. ', . I 32 BROAD ST. ^iW5i RED BANK City. a»lly and Saturday 8-S:3O Wad. and Frl. 'tfi 9 p,ni. TELEPHONE 747*5500 He graduated from Newark Academy in 1916 and from! Owned and/Managed by Choate School in 1917, and re- ceived a B.S. Degree from WM.S. ANDERSON Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. in 1921. He was a member of the Es- sex Club of Newark; the Rumson Country Club and the Sea Bright Beach Club. Mr: Hay was a retired colo- nel in the U.S Army and was a IT'S JANUARY veteran of World War II. John E. Day Surviving.are two sons, Robert C. Hay of Merengo, 111., and Donald Hay, with 25th- 1972! FUNERAL HOME whom he made his home; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Arrangements are under di- rection of the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. He's reading Monmouth County's most interesting C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Death Notices newspaper and he's reading Monmouth County's GROVES-Soro E. (Sadie), ol 120 Grdnd Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Beloved most interesting Business and Industrial Review wile of the late Walter Graves, devoted mother ol Miss Morlorle v.Grovei and Edition, The Daily Register's exciting, informative Floyd E. Groves. Friends may call ot ihe John P. Condon Funeral Home, 27. Third Ave., Atlonllc Highlands an Friday 3-5 and special edition. Look for it on your newsstands on Tuesday, January 25th. HAY - Francis W.. age 78, of 153 Central Rd., Monmouth Beach, on Thursday, Ja- The Adams Memorial Home nudry e, 1972. Devoted father of Robert C. and Donald. Funeral services 10 a.m. Monday ot the Worden Funeral Home, 40 East Front St., Red Bank. Interment Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent, N.J. Friends Businesses and industry are invited to be repre- WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. sented in this very special section. Call 741-0010; Owner-Manager MALONE — Mary A., on Wednesday, Ja- nuary 5,197?, of Jersey City. Beloved wife andaskfor Display Advertising. of tht late Thomas A. Malone. Devoted mother of Catherine V. Mqlone of Jersey 747-0226 City, Mrs. Mary Schmllt ol Maywood, N.J..James T. Malone of Bogota, N.J., John J, Malone of Rlchwooa, N.J. and Vincent T. Molone of New Monmouth, N.J. Dear sitter of Miss Catherine Burns, FUNERALDIRECTORS ' and Mrs. Josephine Nogsl. Altd survived by 13 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral from McLaughiln SINCE 1865 Funeral Home. 625 Povonlo Ave., Jersey lty on Monday, January 10, at 10 a.m. ?tie Funeral Mas! at St. Aloylfus Church, 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Jersey City, at II a.m. Visiting 2-5 and 7- 10 p.m. McDERMOTT - Mary M., oge 80, of IS LOOK FOR IT... Jorm St., Red Bank, on Thursday, January 6,1972. Devoted sister of Mrs. Fannlt D. Sorden. Funeral services 2 p.m. Monday at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bonk, with Rev. Ratio Mi- chael officiating. Interment Fair Vltw " ry, Middletown. Frlemts THE DAILY REGISTER'S Cemetery, i maayy colcolll at the furwrol home 2 to i and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Worden Funeral Home THIERER, Chorles A. of Rumson on Jan. 5, husband ol Mary McAvoy Thlerer, fa- ther of John and Mrs. Rosemary Haul, man. Also survived by 3 grandchildren BUSINESS and INDUSTRIAL RE VIEW EDITION 60 E. FRONT ST. It LI) BANK and one great-grandchild. Funerql Irom the Hopping Funeral Home, 145 East Mti Pleasant1 Ave.Ave., UvlngstonI' , on Saturday" • • . 9• a.m. . Funera. unerall MasMass IIn StSt.. RaphRaphael'O s :tiurch at 9:30. Interment Gate of Heaven "emetery, East Hanover. Visiting hours fhursdoy and Friday 3-5,7-10 p.m. VASSAR - Frances, age M, ol Nlcal Ter- Day and Night Phone race, Rumson, on Thursdoy, January 6, A SnciAl HURON FROM M0KMO07H COUOTTC MOW INmiSTIHG 19)2. Beloved wife at Hervey Vassar. De- voted mother of Lauren F., dauohtir of Mrs. W, E. Reynolds, inter of Jack Wad- 747-0557 dell and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ralph, Funeral services 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. George's By the River Episcopal Church, Clat-k Foster, M(,'r. Rgmion. Interment Hillside Cemeliry, Plainfield. Friends may coll at the Ward- en Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bonk, 7 to 9 p.m. today. The Daily Register, Red Bank - MMdlelown, N,J. Friday, January?, 1972 Board Picks Sparks Kingsbery Attorney

SHREWSBURY - Walton W. Kingsbery Jr. was eleeted Debate in ort chairman of the Planning Board last night. OCEANPORT - Residents winners, they cannot lose and . machines have been installed He replaced Robert Gibon last night debated with still control the community." in barracks on the Army post. who resigned'froni the board Borough Council members He stated: "I make no Mayor Baxter directed fat the end of last year. about the advisability of con- bones about it. 1 want a ; Councilman Peter Dellera to Leonard GaliUey'was elect- sidering the former, mayor's borough attorney of my meet with Mr. Petrinaro and ed vice chairman and Ber- son as a candidate for choice. If I am unable to get other Oceanport businessmen nard Marx; secretary. Mr. borough attorney. my original choice (James N. today in order to take action. Marx is also borough tax as- "Don't you see what these Tracy, Oceanport), I will of- In other business, the coun- sessor. people are trying to tell you?" fer the names of other local cil agreed to send a letter to asked James. F. Gordon of attorneys, one of whom is the Northeast Regional Sew- The board's first major Burnt Mill Circle. "They're qualified'beyond all ques- erage Authority expressing project for 1972, Mr. King- not against the individual. But tion." disappointment in contractors sbery said, will be drawing an they just voted a man out of Speculations are that Mr. who have failed to repair road ordinancelimiting the* parking office, and now you turn Baxter referred to Theodore damage caused by sewer in- of commercial vehicles, around to bring in his son. It's W. Geiser, who is managing stallation. The action followed boats, and trailers in the a slap in the face. You're partner of the prominent complaints by former Mayor borough. LIFE MEMBER — AAiddlctown Police Chief Jo- creating an unnecessary is- Newark law firm of ex-Gov. Robert Jackson. Board attorney Martin Bar- seph AA: McCarthy accepis Patrolmen's Ben- sue It's putting a little bomb, Richard J. Hughes. Councilman Robert J. Olsen ger was asked to research evolent Association Silver Life Membership Card or a flare, nghtin front of the Other objections raised to also proposed that the similar ordinances and the le- at luncheon in Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. Card people," he said. the possible Ingram appoint- borough seek bids for two new, gal definitions of such ve- was presented on behalf of Monmouth and Ocean Republican Councilman* F. ment concerned his age (29) police cars. He said that ve- hicles which can be applied Counties PBA by Arthur Stover, seated, state Edward Waitt revealed at the and the fact that he's not a lo- hicles now being used require here. PBA vice president. council session that the name cal taxpayer. extensive repairs. The motion of.G. Stephen Ingram, Oafc- Councilman Clement V. was passed unanimously. Mayor Robert C. Lawrence hurst, son of Franklin In- Sommers reported that, dur- Parking Tax 3rd pointed out that some resi- gram, who was defeated fqj: ing a council caucus, all mem- Mayor Baxter announced dents store "large cabin cruis- Winter Recreation reelection in November, is bers "agreed that young men than an ordinance, one that he ers" on their property from being considered for borough should be considered." He campaigned for before his September to Slay which attorney by the Republican added that he personally election, is being prepared. create an eyesore. Program Scheduled majority on council. would "always vote in,the The ordinance would impose a MpDLETOWN-The Rec- art at 10:30 a.m., Guitar II at Named Another best interests of Oceanport." tax on each vehicle parked at r—ARE YOU GETTING reation Commission's winter 11 a.m., piano at 11:30 a.m. The controversy developed' , Seek Property *=• the Monmouth Park Jockey THE MOST FOR YOUR slate of activities for youth and drum at noon. after the new mayor, Demo- Councilman Waitt also re- Club here, the mayor ac- SALES PROMOTION will get underway Thursday, Courses will be conducted in crat Elwo'od L. Baxter, pro- ported that, Mr. Ingram, legal knowledged that the code may DOLLAR? Jan.. 20, at 10 a.m. with a kind- the Community Center, Kings posed the name of another at- coftnseMp the state commis- i be challenged in court by the ergym program for pre-schoo- Highway and Rt. 35. Registra- torney for the post but failed sioner of banking, "has been race,track, but feels-that it lers. • ..' tion may be nfade at the cen- to get council approval. looking for property in OcSan- eventually "will bring addi- The program also will be of- ter tomorrow and Monday Once the issue was on the port for the past year." , tioifal- revenue to the fered at 10 and 11 a.m., begin- from 9 a.m. to noon, arid floor, Mayor Baxter made his ; According to municipal borough.';;, ning Friday, Jan. 21. Wednesday from 6 to 8; p.m. own opinions dear. "I have, code, the mayor has 30 days '. The*council accepted two nothing but good will for Step- in which to propose names of letters,;of resignation, from Also starting Jan. 21 will be Phone registrations will npt hen Ingram," he said.-VBut appointees for council approv-. RichardS. Gager and Edward a course in creative dance. be accepted. when an election indicates : al. But if all the names are re- Herr,'chairman and member, Sessions will be at 1:45 p m. Presented free of charge to township residents will be a that the people don't want jected, the council can pro- ' respectively of the shade tiee for pre-schoolers and at 3-15 duce candidates, the post of ; baton twirling program for 'business as usual,' this move • emiflisston ' ''' p m. for children in grades borough attorney has been girls 3 to 12, beginning Satur- would seem to be flaunting one through four. the will of the people." held by Charles Jones of Long day; Feb'. 5, at 1 p.m. in Branch, who plans to resign. A full schedule of events Thorne Junior High School Mr. Waitt said council mem- CHUCK HARDING Says, will commence Saturday, Jan. and at 3 p.m. in Thompson Ju- bers "have the right to consid- Another issue raised during "Call us for 22, including Guitar I at 9 nior High School. Registration er any name that's offered." the public portion of last a m., arts and crafts and Bal- may be made at the first The new mayor went on to night's meeting concerned the Winter Recoanlitd Olrtet Mad and Sales let I at 9:30 a.m., Guitar I at Promotion Specialist, William M. class. ' say that "losers cannot be business center of the Services" Rvssack, can help yau wJ4h con- 10 a.m., Ballet II and basic borough. One businessman; cepts. Ideas, writing, designing, planning Jand consultation tor sales Frank Petrinaro, owner of the promotion fhoTSEUJ Whether you Colonial Inn on Oceanport • Tree Pruning' need a sales letter, a tingle mailing STORY OF AN OUTLAW piece, a complete campaign —i or a Crime Incidence Ave. told the governing body powerf HOLLYWQIMAP) - Ben • Turf liming • Lawn Raking vear» of that he would like to revitalize for leodlL. Johnson, pbrlhef rodeo, rider his business. However, he Institution; and stuntmftvhas befel'signed • Shade Tree Planting of In ,'. said, he cannot tear down the promotion - for the-role', of Sheriff Mean the m«d(st) BlamedonDrugs present structure and build John Simpson in *'Dime Box," a sarvli today fora another because qt, zoning re- rding your 70th Century-Fox production specific needs: NEW SHREWSBURY - which rose from seven in 1970 strictions. '.'•" how being filmed on location in Narcotics abuse was once Durango, Mexico. to 21 in 1971. Troop Cuts BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. again blamed last night for an It is the story of an outlaw "Of these," Chief Herring 'The inn-keeper said his W1LUAMM.RUSSACK who enters a small Texas town increase in area crime. said, "18 have been cleared business has been slipping be- we have moved and have a new phone number 2205 Gtamyood Drive,. at the turn of the century with "Drugs.'V declared Chief' by arrests." Praising his de- cause of troop cutbacks at Ft. NOTE: 542-5370 evenings Point PJewumVN J. 08742 intentions of going straight. James Herring of the borough partment's efforts to solve ^lonmouth apd because beer police department "Every bit cirme, Chief Herring said, of it is due to drugs. When "We cleared four incidents of they are running ?70 to $300 a breaking and entering solely Friday fliid Saturday at Canadian's day for drugs, they must and on fingerpring clues. To our they will steaTto"get the mon- knowledge, this is more than eyforit."" • the rest of the county put to- gether.'* ' »- ONLY ONCE A YEAR] Chief Herring referred to a report, submitted by him Drugs Again n through Councilman Dale Referring to his 1972 fore- T STARTS TODAY... II Schick, chairman of the police cast on crime increase, Chief, K.W committee, to Borough Coun- Herring said, "This increase cil last night. is solely due to the fact we NMOU'- COUNM 5 CHDSS1 MOST According to the com- have absolutely no deterrent parative report on 1970 and to the pushing of drugs. lPiOiiNCEC IV 3-s MUSK CENHS 1971, there has been a 15 per "I do appreciate," the chief cent increase in the total said, "efforts to help the ad- number of incidents requiring dict, but the best way is to cut police action, which rose from off the supply. Put the pusfr 4,854 in 1970 to 5,574 in 1971. ers in jail and make it a very "These figures will increase unprofitable operation and considerably for 1972," Chief business for them. Herring predicted'. "A bookie,"1 Chief Herring . Breakdown said, "gets jailed by ,law in According to the chiefs re- this state. Yet he has not port, vehicle violations have blinded any youngsters, he JANUARY increased 126 per cent; ar- has not sent them to hospitals, rests, 67 per cent; assaults, 58 he has not made physical and per cent; breaking and enter- mental cripples of any young- ing incidents 31 per cent; lar- sters. Yet a pusher gets away cenies 23 per cent;juvenile in- with it." cidents, .54 per cent. The report shows a 200 per SAVINGS cent increase in holdups Croup Asks Missile Site Discussion HOLMDEL - Use of the C/ former missile site off Tele- graph Hill Road is the subject of an open letter to the Town- ship Committee from the Holmdel Township Property • Owners Association '.• , In the letter, the association states: * SAVE Special Purchase! Machine Washable "Newspaper accounts lead us to believe that ex- Nylon Contemporary penditures are already being t0 made which will have a bear- Robert C.Orf Jr ing o,n future use of the for- I: Print Shirts mer NIKE site off Telegraph t Named to Pos»t 10% 40% Hill Road. Since it appears* 799 that proposed uses are not WithFedders necessarily acceptable to all • EDISON - Robert C. Orf Regularly $15 • proposed users, our associ- Jr., of Englishtown has been ation feels that a public dis- appointed product planning Stupendous choice of machirte washable,' nylon tricot con- cussion of the present plans manager for-residential cen- and costs is in order and time- temporary print shirts at an unheard-of price! At this price tral air conditioning and hear- COLOR TV • REFRIGERATORS • STEREO ly. , you can get a wardrobe full. Fall and spring tones in ing systems, it was announced1 paisleys, faces and animals. Sizes S-M-L. "We respectfully request by F.edders Corporation, In that this matter be placed on this assignment',;he will oper- WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES • FREEZERS Charge it with Matter Charge, Urii-Card the agenda of your next regu- ate'froni company headquar- or, of count, Canadian'* Charge! lar meeting, if at all possible, ters here. •••:'-. PORTABLE & PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCES or at a special meeting, if nec- Mr. Ort was formerly a essary. A two-way discussion product manager with the regarding this site would be Holly Division of Lear Siegler Hazlet Plain, • ONMOUtH COUNTY S OLDEST MOST educational and enlightening 30 Broad St., Inc. and before that had EXPERIENCED ty and MUSIC CENTER for jmany interested citizens served in various marketing Rt. 35, Hailet of Holmdel and may also pro- posts with other manufac- Red Bank vide additional guidance to turers of central air condi- Open Late ; you as to the optimum use of • Open Mon., Wed. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET tioning systems. Wed, & Fri. Mites this land for the township citi- & Fri. Nites He was graduated from the ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. zens. ..." " Credit Turns Availtblt Credit Ttrms Availafelt ' University of Colorado. ,. Seek Rural Vdice in WMte House By ROBERT S.A1XEN dent's Urge White House Staff this view is extensively and Established In 1878-PublisJied by The Bed Bank Register has a working understanding strongly held by Congression- That recent top level Agri- of agricultural problems. John al Republicans with rural con- . ARTHUR Z, KAMIN culture Department shake-up JNSIDE ,,; WMtker, In charge of this ma- stituencies - notably among President and Editor is .disappointing the1 White jor field, is a geologist. them Sens. Mariow Cook, Ky., House in one significant re- WASHINGTON Says McGown tartly, Bill Brock, Tenn., and Robert Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor spect. "There Isn't anyone in the Taft, Ohio. Especially out- Despite the appointment of White House who knows tbe spoken is Rep. William new Secretary Earl Butz, fully contends Butz doesn't difference between a bale of Scherle, Iowa, who in addition there has been no letup in the adequately answer the urgent hay and an ear of corn." to being a feed-grain and live- Friday, January 7,1972 6 widespread farm state clamor need for an agriculture expert GOP Leaders Concerned stock grower is a member of for the installation of a spe- among* the President's imme- Potently indicative of the the powerful House Appro- cial agriculture adviser on diate advisers — particularly .basic political nature of this priations Committee. President Nixon's personal in a highly uncertain election demand is that, it is'enttrely of Says the 8-ft.-3-in. legislafpr president Nixon is unenthu- staff. ' • . year. . . • Republican origin and motiva- with characteristic candor, siastic about naming, a farm Tiipe for Release In fact, the demand is more The., point is being vigo- tion. The leader? make no "Rural America wants the expert to the White House strenuous and insistent than rously and persistently bones that they are gravely same ready access to the staff - with direct access to ever. stressed in the determined concerned about tbe farm .president's ear that other seg- him and the other advantages John W. McGown, Cedar ban-aging of the White House vote this year,-and want the ments of our society have. that go with the job — it is Rapids, Iowa, spark-plugging on this issue. President to act accordingly The existing Berlin Wall of also quite evident that he is this national drive, has re- Two points are being — fast and strikingly. ^_-_^ the President's staff obstructs having increasing difficulty doubled his efforts since Butz^ bluntly and sharply empha- While they don'tsayso in so his realization of the serious staving off this high-powered replaced the abruptly dropped sized: the existence of pro- many wordsjbeytnake no se- economic crisis facing Ameri- GOP demand. former Secretary Clifford nounced antipathy and dis- cret that tfiey don't consider can farmers and businessmen Among Administration in- Hardin. While not directly affection among farmers,, par- Butz the answer to what is in the small towns. It is long siders, the opinion is general criticizing Butz, McGown, ticularly in the grain belt, to- drastically and dramatically overdue that this serious gap that it is only a matter of tinw chairman of tbe Iowa Agricul- ward the Administration; not required. be filled.", before he will yield — in some ture Promotion Board, force- a single member of the Presi- It is highly significant that While it is no secret that way or other. Recreational Vehicle Boom your own home. By SYLVIA PORTER $4,000, average $1,900. By one estimate, a one- Pickup covers: simple This year you will buy more month camping trip in a rec- YOUR MONEY'S structures with few, if any, reational vehicle costs a fami- than 580,000 "recreational ve- built-in conveniences, which hicles" and will spend an awe- ly of four about $600 - or attach to a pickup to create a more if you travel long dis- some $1.3 billion on this luxu- WORTH sheltered space. Cost $300 to ry item alone. By so doing, tances, have expensive tastes $1,000, average $350. in food, etc. This is about one- you will spur and support a Travel trailers: up to 35 feet huge new industry involving And the boom is reaching half what it would cost the long and 8 feet wide, pulled by same family to stay in hotels 700 manufacturers of the ve- out from younger, lower-in- your car, come with baths, hicles, more than 10,000 deal- come Americans to higher in- and eat in restaurants on their .bedrooms, cost $700 to $18,000 vacation. ers who market them, more come businessmen and profes- or more, average $3,300. PORTER Or let's say you're planning than 10,000 private arid 500 sionals, reports tbe Recrea- Motor homes: most luxu- a threfrday weekend over this public campgrounds designed tional Vehicle Institute; The rious, are comfortable car- Washington's birthday (it's a pickup truck with camper; to accommodate them. big trend Is toward luxury ve- houses in one unit. Cost $5,000 • Monday holiday, Feb. 21). A $100 -$250 to rent a full-fledged Already nearly 4 million of hicles equipped with kitchens, to $25,000, average more than motor home for a week - these vehicles are in use in plumbing, fancy interiors. family of four paying $15 each for two motel rooms and a to- plus 5 to 10 cents a mile. '\ the United States and an esti- The most enthusiastic buyers Despite these dazzingly high tal of $30 a day on restaurant Don't spend a penny on buy- mated 33 million of us will use are families who can afford to price tags, though, the more meals could save about $150 ing until you have rented th» •them in 72.' go away for four-day' week- typical, lower-cost recr- just on these items. equipment you think' you Why, say you, this story in- ends. . '••• '•";'-.'; eational vehicle can easily Pleasure Ride would like best — and yon mid-winter? " . .•'•--' ' Five Types pay for itself within three to might properly rent mort Obviously, it would be folly .-,. Because tbe recreational There are, five .basic types four years - in your savings than one type before yoa for you to spend even a few ' vehicle boom has now gone of recreational vehicles: on vacations and weekends. settle on anything. year-round. Winter trailering Campers: compact "cot- For instance, instead of the hundred dollars - much less $2,000 to $3,000 or more for But if this sort of vacatlot is, in fact, becoming just as tages on wheels" which you average $20 a day a family of living has any appeal to yon, "in" as summer trailering, tow with your own car. The four spends on hotel-motel this type of vehicle - until you were fairly sure you and look into the recreational ve- says Sk&mper Cprp. in Bris- typical camper sleeps four to rooms, the typical cost of hicle field, with sales ir\ 1971 tol, Ind., a major manufac- six, is equipped with bunks, spending a night at one of the your family could "rirte" with pleasure in it. of all types up about | per turer. Bight now, hundreds of kitchenette and portable toi- nation's 10,000 private camp- cent over 1970, and sal?s in (Thus, here is your guideline thousands of Americans are let, costs $500 to $2,500 - av- grounds is $3 to J6. some categories — truck oncosts of renting: • hitting the road in camper erage (1,500. Record Totals campers,- travel trailers"' and $50 '-$125 to rent a travel trailers and the like for long Truck-mounted campers: Instead of spending record ; motor homes - up 20 percent trailer for a week;' $45 -J75 to sW weekends; more are ren- (truckmounts): fit onto a totals to eat in restaurants, or more, the ln.dustry;--«r- rent a camper for a week-$50 • ting campers and trailers at pickup truck, also have bunks, your food costs probably will talnly must be doing some- $100 to rent a "slide on" truck the warm winter resorts of kitchenette, plumbing, are 6 be about the same as the cost thing right. our country. to 11 feet long, cost $1,000 to of meals consumed within camper; $00-$150 to rent a Rabbi \s Vengeance Song Sours A Prison Reform Plan By JIM BISHOP Tbe rabbi appears as a pied Assuming that the joyful "Overdue* necessary and legitimate." The transcripts confirm my belief that the piper, singing a song of ven- Jews of Miami knew about When I read the preachings geance to the young so that the ship, how would Kahane That's the way Governor Cahill de- inmate negotiators are more interested in of Rabbi Meir Kahane of the they will accuse their parents. have them deploy-.'with.guns scribed his proposals for reform in the delay than reform." , '-, '. Jewish Defense League, I am He has written an anti-book and snips to rescue the refu- state's prisons. One key proposal revealed by Govern reminded of the venomous REPORTER called "Never Attain" (Nash gees? His idea of how to stop And he has come up with far-reach- nor Cahill would establish a. com- diatribes of Father Coughlin Publishing Co.). It pleads, as the ship from returning to ing and imaginative recommendations for prehensive school district in the state pris- * of the Roman Catholic Church Father CougbUn once did for Germany with its living dead parole, living conditions, health and educa- and the Reverend Ian Paisley scorched cur sJtln. •!• the Irish and Catholicism, was to hold rallies and demon- on system. A major feature of the school' of Protestant Northern Ire- What would Kahane have thatJewishnessisall. . strations. ' tion for inmates of New Jersey's penal in- proposal would be the possibility Of obtain- land. These gentlemen of the done? He thinks we should This, unfortunately, comes Logic Gets Thinner stitutions. ing state and federal aid for the prisons if cloth place a curse on many have demonstrated in front of at a time when man is trying ' He spreads bis logic thinner The governor said he had purposely an* they operated through a regional school houses, including their own; the White House, and hand- to say, and believe, that all of when he says that Jewish or- nounced the proposals as the first order of district: ;•" , v In Londonderry, Paisley ap- cuffed ourselves to the picket mankind is equally good in ganizations and leaders would business in 1972 to "emphasize the impor- pears prepared to fight to the fence until Roosevelt agreed the eyes of God, whether he later "surgei forward on be- sorption. All in all, the governor has come up last drop of Irish Catholic to bomb the railroads trans- worships in a temple, a half of the civil rights move-* In America; those jvho tance of this question of penal reform..." with a list of recommendations that will go blood. Coughlin, one of the porting the Jews to concentra- church, or a psychedelic pad. merit — even to the point of, preach Africa jor Negrjoes, Apparentiy, delays with inmate ne- a long way in bringing the state's prison hate scourges of; the Roose- tion camps, and bomb the In a day when the clergy of willingly breaking the law — and Ireland for the Irish|and ; gotiators prompted the governor — and system into the 20th Century. They show velt, years,-was silenced by his camps themselves: ' many faiths are faltering tim- when the problem was not ex- Israel for the Jews are false rightly so — to take the action. And it cer- compassion and humanity in dealing with archbishop. Today Rabbi Would Hike Slaughter idly toward preaching The actly death camps but the prophets.. Literally, thef ar- tainly is in order. a problem that, for too long, has been neg- Meir Kahane indicts Jews. This is hardly adult think- Word in each other's houses of right of people to sit in the gue for apartheid, All of us In repetitive references to the , ing. The B-17 bombers we had worship, Rabbi Kahane tries front of the bus in Birming- are Americans first, no mat- lected and now is beginning to manifest it- sacrifice of 5,000,000 in Ger- then could not fly from Brit- to segregate the Jew from his ham or to drink soda at the ter what temple we attend, As he pointed out: self in ugly ways. man concentration camps, the ain to Poland and back, nor to brothers. same fountains as whites in no matter what natural sym- "There already have been four nego- rabbi fevers the minds of Vienna and back. If the rail- . He, tells the story of a ship Jackson..." • - pathy we may feel for the tiation sessions averaging six hours each A positive start has been made by the. young militants by asking: roads were bombed, the Ges- which took 930 Jews from "The record is obsdenely •lands of our fathers. Cahill administration to help erase the in- "We must ask why our Jew-. tapo would have transported Hamburg to refuge. in Cuba, empty of any vigorous sacri- "Mein Karripf," written by since the Rahway disturbances and they ish leadership failed to act, the.Jews by truck, as they only to be refused admittance fice on the part of those Jew- Adolf Hitler, also preached have not even reached an agreement for equities of the past. Implementation is es- because the same leadership moved so many divisions of at docking. Pointlessly, he ish leaders who are supposed that there are superior and in-. an agenda to discuss specific grievances. sential. 'still shepherds us and still their soldiers. The Germans writes: "The ship reached to lead us and those Jewish ferior peoples. Rabbi Kahane speaks in our name and gives were killing 12,000 Jews a Havana and docked, a "fig- groups organized to defend concludes his work by stating: us guidance." It is a pity in- day; if the United States urative stone's throw from us." Enough. Rabbi Kahane "This is an outrageous book deed that Rabbi Kahane was bombed the prison camps, the Miami Beach, where other does nOt understand that the and much of what is written Victory for the Girls not a Jewish leader in 1943, total could easily be increased Jews played in the surf and ideal sociological goal toward in it will disturb 'and infuriate when the first hot blast from to 25,000 a day plus a few hun- watched the dogs race in the which we strive is equality many people. No matter,.." Three cheers for the girls at Matawan So now the girls are in operation, the furnaces of Belsen dred German guards. .evening.;." and mutual respect, not ab- Wrong again... Regional High School who want to have sanctioned and financed by the. board of, bowling and Softball made interscholastic education and able to compete under the sports. They sought board approval — and official banner of Matawan Regional, received it. Equally importantj the board was fair in sicians Defended oh Fees Such teams previously existed at the its action and that impressed us. . •'.., 119 Maple Ave. and Their Fees" was com- of,Medical Economics, physi- amination of the available high school — but they were organized by Red Bank pletely unjustified..Closer ex- cians have shown restraint facts.' To the Editor: amination of the figures may the participants themselves. The girls Obviously, the high school girls — not 1 about raising their charges to FROM OUR Sincerely yours, even made their own uniforms and held only at Matawan Regional but elsewhere 1 believe your editorial of he)|i to clarify the point. patients in recent years. Ac- Stephen J. Dubel,M.D. bake sales to make money to keep the in the county -?want the same privileges Jan, 3 entitled "Physicians According to a recent issue cording to their figures, this READERS as the boys. And they should have them. was true even for the year sport going. 1971, a year in which most And they chalked up good records We're proud of the girls who took their physicians' net incomes did vate hospital room jumped School Yule Lights against their opponents — even better, in case before the board — and we're proud not rise as much as the 5.5 per more than 45 per cent. 79 Forrest Ave. some cases, than the boys. of the board which made the right move. cent jump in living costs. When the Price Commission Fair Haven,'N.J. Despite rise in professional said its object was to cut by To the Editor: •:' expenses, most doctors retain at least one-half the rate of in- As a non-Christian member the same charge? (or routine flation for health services, of the Fair Haven community, office visits in 1971 that they they were referring not only I am insulted by the inconsid- did In 1970. The median fee to doctor services, but also to- Maurice Chevalier oration shown In displaying for office revisits has gone up the cost of hospital care, drug entertaining soldiers and prisoners of war. Christmas lights in front of Maurice Chevalier died New Year's only twice since 1967, about a costs and the like. It is inter- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Day at 83. For this, many called him a collaborator. dollar each time, according to esting that,, in 1970, the gov- High School. Along with the Delighting audiences on both sides of "Not at all," he explained on his 80th tlmsame publication. ernment shelled out 22 billion disrespect of others' beliefs When fees have gone up in dollars for health services and the Atlantic during a career of more than birthday television program. "I simply felt shown In this action, public recent years It has apparently supplies. Sixty-three per cent" six decades, the debonair Chevalier met I could do more for France by staying schools are not supposed to been in response to rising of this money went into hospi- have any religious affiliation. hie with a saucily tilted straw hat, an out- on.".-;'.' "•' . •.'•••.. tal and nursing home care, 22 thrust lower lip and an impudent grin that The Nazis passed, but he went on, fac- 'costs of practise, including costs of rent) salaries, sup- per cent to purposes Including- ' Also, I raise the question of epitomized the 50 mjllion Frenchmen who ing old age with Gallic equanimity. In plies and the like, Between drugs, eyeglasses, dentists' whether public taxes are pay- can't be wrong. "Gigi," made shortly after World War II, 1967 and 1970, government sta- service and administration, ing for these decorations. If Chevalier already in his 60's sang of the tistics show that physicians' while only 15 per cent of the so, there are certainly more He was a shining symbol of French advantanges of growing old—money, leis- fees rose by about 21 per cBnt total went to doctors. •, necessary items. charm and imperturbability; two World or by almost exactly the same As a practising physician, 1 ure time and vast experience. percentage as the rise in.the feel that our ill-founded attack I hope the person or persons Wars and a German occupation failed to And in 1968, touring the United States average hourly earnings- of oh "physicians and their fees" responsible for this inconsid- shake his faith in the ultimate survival of for the last time, he still drew sighs at 80 workers on private, non-agri- WBB, to say the least, poorly erate decision will have his beloved Paris and his nation. from little girls and grandmothers alike. cultural payrolls. By con- researched. I certainly hope enough conscience to reverse trast, ills worth noting that in that the other editorials which When the Nazis came in 1940, Maurice He made life much happier and care- "Now Put In Calls To Muekic, McGovcru, ft., , .;•• -::- ; . Humphrey And Lindsay —~ " < ' the same period of time, the so, many readers absorb trus- Sincerely, Chevalier remained in occupied territory, free for many of us. We'll miss him. average price of a >semi-pri- tingly, are based on closer ex- SaraBreslow r, R«l Bunk - MUWIrtown, N.J.iritlay,January 7,1972 7 • ' ' ' :;;?;/;• Local Securities SUGHnYUSED Representatives tater-dealer quotations at approximately v&e my chofce be- 3i00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail ipoesibilltyofget-- mark-up, mark-down or commission. ^yi ple«se #ye BANKS wv. aw y opinM on lotig-terjn ln- taijily not all, of this group Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1 1.00 65 stltuttona} bonds such as hos- are not easy to sell should the Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) . 13 13% SHAG pital or. church investments. need for cash arise. If the Is the <% per cent' to 8% per Investing bond is sponsored by one of Franklin State Bank 18 29 31 cent Interest tax exempt? Are First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 11% the larger Investment houses 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) 37^ these safe investments? — which specialize in in- ical* are included in the %t an- G.B. stitutional underwriting, they First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 17& 19 bonds, are available in nual membership cost. The Keansburg-Middletown ; 1.20 52 A — The answer to your fi- amounts as small as $500, in generally maintain a contin- association helps the retiree nal question depends entirely uous market for, their offer- Bank of Manalapan 24 25 coupon form. Registered keep'abreast of legislation Middletown Banking Co. (HW,, Stock Div.).... 15 RUG on Uje. individual debt issue. bonds, in my opinion the more ings. An."AA" rated serial which will direcUy affect Mm 17 Reliability of the issuing au- preferable form, are issued in pgta of 10-year bond secured and also ojtftors group rate Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) x t% thority .should be carefully minimum amounts, of $1,000. by a first mortgage should be benefits 79. his company supplies, or io.6x14 Martini Shag 219. 39. Michele, 8, and a son, William has conducted for the last 30 warding to state and federal 5.3x72 Lemon Gld Shag 89. 3. simply call Don Bryker, D.,13. years. officials. 9 2x14.7 Span. Gld. Shag 189. 59. He was a member of the \ Albert Kerecman, a com- 9x10.7 Yellow Gld. Shag 149. 39. Co-Op Advertising Coordinator '1 ... Red Bank School Board from missioner working with Mr. 9.10x11.5 Olive Grn. Twd 149. 49. Levy and others on the proj- '11 9x16.4 Lemon Gld. Shag 295. 49. at741-0010. Area Educators 1948 to 1955, the last three 12x15 Gld.Twd.Shag 199. 79.' years as Vice President, and ect, indicated that Phase I I 9.9x17 Burnt Oran. Shag .329. 79.. Get State Posts , he was twice elected as Com- money .would be used to pur- modore of the Monmouth Boat chase approximately 100 This can mean dollar savings TRENTON - Edgar Van SOMESECONDS*SOME Houten of Thompson Junior Club. acres of land along township SLIGHTLY USED 1Q you, $0 don't wait. High School, Middletown, and His wife, Tina Bennett, who streams, Including Whale- Mr?. Clara Gilmartin of the has been an Executive Secre- pond, Poplar and Harvey' Holmdel Intermediate School tary at Riverview Hospital for Brooks, and an unnamed have been named to statewide the past 6% years, also has re- •stream feeding Colonial Ter- committees by the New Jer- tired. race. SMALL SHAG RIOT! sey. Education Association. & DESCRIPTION VAL SALE Mr. Van Houten has been 2.10x6.4 Blue Twd 15. 1. appointed to the NJEA's Pub- 2.8x3.8 Blue Twd 10. • 1." THEBMLY lic Media Committee and Mrs. 3.9x5 Gold Shag 15. 2. Gilmartin to the Committee 2.5x5.5 Two-Tone Gold 12. J. ABettBugat 2.10x4.4 Gold Tweed ..,.12. 2. on Professional Bights and 3.8x6 Blue Tweed 19, 1. Responsibilities. 3.4x4.4 Or. & Gld .".....19. 3. Both will serve one-year 2.3x5.8 Mint Grn 18. 2. terms. 3x7.5. Two-tone Grn 39. 3. 2.7x8 Aztec Gold 15. 2. SATURDAY ONLY 2.5x10.5 Cele. Grn 19. 1. 2.4x3.9 Sky Bl. Twd 9. 1. 2.3x6.8 MossGm 13. 3. iTjTTTuFTHiiT^^ 2x5.6 • Two-tone Blue 11. 1. BONNIE BRAND 2.7x6 Two-tone Blue,..„..'. 19, 2. Most Prized Gift to Those Dearest to You 3x5.6 Two-tone Blue 18. 2. 2x5 Garnet 12. 1. 2.6x9 Span. Gld 29. 3. 3x8.6 Lemon Twd 39. 6. 2.8x4.6 Roy. Blue Twd 12. 2. 11SVALENTINS E DISCOUNT OFFER SLICED 3x5.6 Roy.BlueTwd 13. 3. 2.3x6 Hoy. Blue Twd 14. 1. 3.10x12 Lemon 59. 8. 2.6x12 Celedon Grn 39. 4. Open Tue,. thru Sat LORSTANolPhone 2.2x11.9 Celedon Gm 49. a. 9:30-5;30 • •*•#*#% SHadyslde 2x10 Celedon Gm ;. 29. 3. 75540 2.6x8.2 Celedon Grn , 39. 3*- CloaedMon. STUDIOS BACON 2.2x12.10 Celedon Grn 39. 4.

This Coupon, When Presented at Studio, OHN: Entitles Bearer to One Ib. Mon.tTu«s.lO A.M. to 5 P.M., Wed.-Thurj.-Ftl. 8x10 OIL-COIORED 10 A.M. to 9 I P.M., Sot. 10 Quantity4 rights reserved5 .A.Hloor\m. PHOTOGRAPH 95 Not responsible lor typographical errors. K«gulorVoIu« ONlVbNIXOUPON COMPLETE in for TO A HUON. only *7.95 Special Handsome WE ALWAYS LOWER VALENTINE FOLDER 1coupon) , THI&OFFER THE PRICE, BUT GOOD UNTIL Choict of prooh. In vnrlout petit. Chlldrtn mutt bt •ceompinled by parantt. 1843 ROUTE 35 Children'* proofs muit.bt ralumad by paranti. »1.95 a»tra ch*ri« for ««ch tddl- NEVER THE QUALITY. MARCH 4,1972 tlonil ptram In iroupt. NO Copying of olhtr photoi. (Not*—only l«tlur« don* 17 lnoili.no*«»thlniorbMI(«round). ' - MIDDLETOWN mo ADLER SHOPPING CENTER - V* Mile North of Sears 8 ,; The Daily Rtgteer, Bed Bank- Middletown, X.J,IYidty, January^ 1972 Radiant Glow Gone

Dear Ann: Five years ago I Dear Ty: Nothing. She's a tnet the man I had been wait- compulsive re-doer and a per- ing for all my life. We are the fectionist. You'll never fsaniie age, neither of us had Ann Landers change her. Accept the fact ever married. He was charm- quirk and keep telling your- ing, intelligent handsome, car — on the floorboard, or on you had plenty of advanced self, "She's a good wom- fun, and had a good job.. the seat next to me. No prob- warning. Why didn't you rec- an—even though a little cuck- People said we were the per- lem — until yesterday. My ognize the signals? . oo." •-.".•• . fect couple. But he wasn't daughter and I .were going to ready to settle down. Because the market and Muffy was on Dear Ann Landers: Mostly Dear Ann Landers: My hus- I loved him, I was patient. , the floor, at her feet. My my wife is a good woman, but band and bis mother are very Suddenly, after two years,' daughter moved suddenly and she has one habit that makes close. We must have her to he, announced that he was go- startled her. She jumped to me want to climb the walls. dinner at least once a week. It •injjfto marry his secretary, a my side of the car, right in She is very bossy — always is not unusual for her to tele- divorcee with two children. I front of the brake pedal. At has to have the last word and phone and invite herself. My .learned they had been having that very moment we were tries to improve on everything husband always says, "Fine," an affair for years. She mar- approaching an intersection I do. For example: without even asking me. I get ried at 18, was divorced theee and the light was changing. I furious because it leaves me yejars later, went to work for struggled to get my foot on Yesterday I was happily ic- no time for my own mother. my friend and chased him the brake pedal but Muffy ing down some beer in our We cannot entertain them to- shamelessly. Finally she told was in the way. I tried getting cooler. She comes over and gether because they don't get him if he wouldn't marry her. her with my hands, shoving says. "You shouldn't stand, along worth a damn. ' she would marry someone her aside with my foot, but it the cans up like that. Lay else. He fell for it. was impossible. 1 finally .them down on their sides," Don't you think it's strange R,,H|tr ll.ff Plwto that a grown man would be The following year I marc yelled to my daughter to get Then, while I.was pouring ANNIVERSARY PARTY - Working on plans for a Jon. 22 Winter Wonderland buffet and dance to her. She did — just in time; I crushed ice over the cans she so attached to his mother? He mark the 25th anniversary of Croydon Hall Academy, Leonardo, are members of'the school sMotners ried a widower with a young tells me I'm weird because I child. He is a wonderful man ran the stop light and miracu- said, "You shouldn't heap up Guild, from left, Mrs. Sherman Goldsmith,, Sayrevllle; Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mlddletown,_guild1 presi- lously avoided slamming into the ice like that Put it on in don't understand their beau- dent, and Mrs. Colin MacDonnell, also of Mlddletown, and Mrs. Robert Abrams, Highlands, chairmen and we have a good mar- tiful relationship. Who is right riage, but it lacks the radiant another car. We stopped just layers." . of the event. The party, which begins with a punch hour at 7:30 p.m., will take place at the school. short of jumping the curb. and who is wrong?—Treed In glow I once knew. Ohio Last week I received a call Never again will I let our dog I realize this sounds petty, from my ex-love. His mar- sit on the floorboard. From and childish, but it's the same now on she sits beside me or way with everything. If I DearT.: It serves no useful riage is a mess. He misses purpose to place blame. What me. He made a horrible mis- stays at home. - Learned My empty an ashtray she's, be- Academy to Mark 25th Year is needed is a workable com- take. He'll leave her if I'll get Lesson hind me, wiping it over be- Dear L.: Your letter is a cause I didn't do it right. If I promise. I suggest that your LEONARDO - The Mother's Guild of Croydon Hall Aca- ers, snow scenes and snowflake cutouts. Music will be by the a divorce and marry him. Of husband take his mother to course I said no. But I die demy will present a Winter Wonderland buffet and dance, Jan. Walter Vasquez Orchestra, directed by Richard Nutt. good reminder that pets can f°W * «» jobi'dis- engagement of their daughter. Essex St., announce the en- School, New Monmouth, and ' Paul Sergeant plan to be mar- Haven Regional, High School: Ave., announce th'e'engag'e- High School and-.attended ,. criminatjan; bousing, ^welfare, ^ Miss Susan Infosino, to An- gagement of their daughter, is a freshman at Georgian ried in the fall. Announcement and is a sophomore at La- ment of their tfaugh'teiy Miss Pfeiftelf Coileg«; inMis- women's;cjvil rights,;child•• drew Jaysnovitch, son of Mr. Miss Kathleen Mary Hern, to Court College, Lakewood. of their engagement is made fayette College in Easton, Pa. Rosemary Elizabeth Varga, enheimer, N;c, Miss Varga.. cate, health and other con- and Mrs. Andrew Jaysnoviteh John Hartman Vreeland, son by Miss Trotter's parents, Mr. Her fiance, an alumnus of to Robert G. Reasso, son of was graduate'd'aalso from of Mrs. Augusta Vreeland, 37 Mr. Vreefand also is a Ma- cerns of women. A resource of isbuth River. A July 15 wed- and Mrs. Donald F. Trotter, Red Bank High School, is a Mr. and Mrs. George Reasso, jfrookijale Cojn/riunity Col person will attend each, work- ding is planned. W. Concourse, Cliffwood ter Dei High School alumnus senior at Albright College, 10 Bromley Drive. . / :|ege.L '" Beach, and the late Charles and is employed by Jaymor 160 Kemp Ave. Mr. Sergeant 1 shop tb«provide factual, infor- Miss Infosino was gradu- Reading, .Pa.;- and is a past 1 H. Vreeland. Builders, Union. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. president of the Phi Sigma mation. Later,;each workshop. ated from Matawan Regional Raymond E. Sergeant,.22 . will present its resolutions High School and received a Kappa fraternity chapter Long»Kuty& Fisher Place, Red Bank. there. and goals to a general session. BS degree from Rider Col- Moore-Wall NAVESINK -Aiinounce- Grace Long, Leonardville Participants are .asked to lege, Trenton, where she was . ment is made by Mr. and JJrs. Road, Leonardo. <,, \ ,.-.. ,.-.,,. btlng^heir-own JUBCJI; jcoffee •> a member of Zeta Tau Alpha LITTLE SILVER - Mr. mouth College, West Long Rjaymond Kutyla.Xu'lberry Miss Kutyla is a senior'at wHlbe'servfid|, X'ySi I sorority. She is a business and Mrs. Emory G. Wall Jr., Branch. She is employed by Lane, of the engagement of MiddletdWn Towhsnip'High •"the New Jersey caucus is a education teacher at Sayre- 587 Branch Ave., announce Lorstan Studio, Red Bank, their daughter,* Miss Arleen School, her fiance's,alma ma- direct outgrowth of tile Na- ville War Memorial High the engagement of their and the Good Humor Corp., Kutyla, to U.S. Navy Seaman ter. Seaman Long, is based at tional Organization for Wom- , School, Parlin. daughter, Miss Linda Marie Shrewsbury. William Long, son of Mrs. Norfolk. Va. • v en's political caucus .estab- Mr. Jaysnoyitch, an Wall, to Michael J. Moore, son lished last, summer iri^WaShr. alumnus of South River High of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Her fiance, a graduate of Raritan High School, is a fleet ington. Some 300i wdmen of; School, was awarded a BA de- 330 Et. 36, West Keansburg. Hildesle^Pistbr ;^ various political. persuasions gree.;from Eastern Kentucky The couple plan to be married mechanic for the Good Humor Corp., Shrewsbury. and representing 26 states University. He is employed as in the fall. met to formulate, aims, orga- a petroleum inventory ac- The bride-elect was gradu- Nuptials Announced nize for future political action, countant at the Hess Com- ated from Red Bank Catholic ;.'.;. MIDDLETOWN - In Old Michael Van den ;Berghe, of ; and increase; the representa- pafty, Woodbridge; High School and attends Mon- A GOOD BOOKKEEPER First Church on New YearV Belgium, was best man arid tion of women in government. JOHANNESBURG. So. Af- Day Miss Judith Bls,tor and- James Pistor, brother of the 1 rica (AP) —• The National Miss Wall Miss Trazcr Miss Quadt Women represent 5$ per I^ichael Hildesley'were iniaW bride^ was the usher.: cent of the voters and 11 of Colford-Biancamano Council of Women have se- ;. ried" here by the Rev:'John The bride was graduated I LONG BRANCH - Mr. and School and the New York lected Mrs. Patricia Pheifferas the 435 members of the House Bates. A reception followed in from Denison University, of Representatives are wom- • Mrs. Thomas Grant, Garfield Foundling Hospital, New York South Africa's "Mrs. Average - Philjipp-Frazer UNION BEACH - The en- ipp, 3 E. Third St., I >' Fisherman'sWharf, Rumson. Granville, Ohio, the New Eng- en. There is only one woman' Court, announce the' engage- City. Housewife." Mrs, Pheiffer, 28, j Parents of the couple are land Conservatory, of Music ia ment of their daughter, Mrs. her husband, Andrew, 31, and gagement of Miss. Joann He is employepy d byy American senator (Sen. Margaret chase three children live in a two Marie Frazer and Gary Jo- " '" Mr. and Mrs.-George Pistor; Boston, and. St., Hughes Col- Smith (It-Maine), no woman A. Gale Biancaraano to Mi- Her fiance is an alumnus of Smelting and Refining Com- 66 S. Lake Drive, River Plaza, ' lege of Oxford University. , chael D. Colford, son of How- Abraham Clark High School, bedroom apartment. One rea- seph Phillipp, 1970 alumni Of pany, Perth Ambo'y, and is governor and no woman on son she was selected, the coun- Keyport High School, is an- and Mr. and^ Mrs. Paul Hi!- Mr. Hildesley is an alumnus the Supreme Court. '• . ard J. Colford of Roselle and Roselle, and Seton Hall Uni- studying to be a first class desley, 28. Sussex Place, Lon- the late Mrs. Colford. versity, South Orange. He is cil said, was her ability to bud- nounced by the bride-elect's of the Sherbpurnc School and For details concerning reg- -machinist at Trade Vocational don, England. ..''"•' '• , Trinity College of Oxford Uni- The bride-elect was gradu- an administrative accountant get her husband's monthly pparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Night School. istration for the Jan. VI ated from Long Branch High with Pamarco; Roselle. $458.79 take home pay. Miss Mary Galbreath was versityk He is employed by the caucus, write Women's Politi- R. Frazer, 901 Eighth St. Miss Frazer is employed by maid of honor. Also attending Morgan Grcnfell bank in Lon- Mr. Phillipp is the son of Monmouth County National cal Caucus of New Jersey the bride were Mrs.. Linda don. The couple will make P.O. Box 392, Kingston, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Phill- Bank, Little Silver. Stanley, sister of the bride, their home in London. featuring Ladies' & Men's famous brand tennis APPAREL and the Misses Laura and Me- Yasenka-Quadt lissa Hildesley. "iV.:. HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Yasenka of "SMASHING 1 £i JM JM la ideas..." Ronald H. Quadt, 8 Brentwood , CARD PARTY Broadview Heights, Ohio. LONG BRANCH -A Win- Road, announce the engage- Miss Quadt was graduated ment of their daughter, Miss ter Card Party sponsored by .SEND US YOUR JOTS dresses • sweaters from Mater Dei High School, the Long Branch Woman's . Debra Ann Quadt, to Robert New Monmouth and is a June C. Yasenka, son of Mr. and Club will be Tuesday at I p.m. warm-up suits candidate for a bachelor of in the YMCA, 404 Broadway. • business administration de- Tickets can be reserved NOTED GUESTS gree from Kent (Ohio) 'State through Mrs. Harold West, 160 and we'll socks "shorts RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs. University. Atlantic Ave. Guests arc Bernard Behrenholtz of Mr., Yasenka also is a stu- asked to .bring their own .return a shoes Princeton, founders of Creat- dent at Kent State University, cards. , ive Playthings, will speak wherehe is a member of Princess... about toys Sunday at 2 p.m. in Theta Chi fraternity. He halls the Monmouth Museum Gal- STORY OF A NUN served four years in the U.S. NEW YORK (AP)-Princi- -.ENROLLING WW - lery, 21 White St. Mr. and Air Force, accessories Mrs. Behrenholtz have loaned pal photography has been com- pleted in Italy on "The Sin," Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic part of their extensive antique Gymnastics • Jazz • Twirling gift certificates toy collection to the museum ' DOUGHNUTS GALORE " starring Sophia Lot-en and Ad- for its current exhibition, AUCKLAND (AP) - A New rianoCelentano. Tots - Teens - Adults if Zealander, T.K. Mcguire, has The picture centers an a nun "Toys." designed a three-speed auto- serving as the Mother Superior matically controlled doughnut in a hospital, and a rebellious New Stock Arriving Daily TAX PROGRAM machine that can turn them out young patient. Filming took MADISON TOWNSHIP - at the rate of 18,27, or 36 dozen place on several locations in LEAH MAUER OPEN 10-5 MON. THRU SAT. The Raritan Bay Chapter of an hour. The machine works on Italy and Spain. the National Secretaries Asso- the basis that a doughnut takes The supporting cast includes School of Dance about 90 seconds to fry. ciation will meet' Wednesday Fernando Rey, Tina Aumont, 37 E, Front St. Red Bank at 6:30 p.m. in the Madison McGuire says he can supply Juan Luis Galiardo, Luis Mar- Forty - Love Restaurant, Rt. 9. A represen- overseas buyers with a machine in, Teresa Rabat and Ales- 747-9552 tative from the Internal Reve- for 91,610 which he says is a sandi'a Mussolini, Miss'Loren's 314 WILLOW DRIVE one block from R,R. Station LITTLE SILVER, little more than half the cost of 8-year-old nlepe whoi$ making SPECIALVLASSESfor2 YEAR OLDS nue Service will be the speak- a one-speed American machine: LnMWy ' 842-383.8 •• BoNifr SrlwIUnwi er. her film debut. ' • - \ Thr Dally Regirtcr,Rd Rank -Mirfitltlnwii, \.J. FrMaj, Janiiaft 7, 1972 *)r/J:

The willingness to analyze one's marriage is an acknowl- edgement of its importance. Far too often, couplesjust drift The thought cf Ne*;Year Resolutions provides an cpporhf and refuse to recognize small hurt and danger signs. In coun- raty for one to Wqa&nrhls own selfassessment to Include his' seling, a common complaint is, "I am tired of being taken for marriage. **"'•; Counselor granted," - Ait evaluation \rould be limited it only one of the spouses Later, such comments as "I began to realize how he felt," analyzed the marita) relationship, since he would not possibly or "It had never occurred to me to think that she might not be objective ln.hU attempt to recognize problem areas. Some- more Important phases of personality development; Later, want to spend the holidays .with my family," indicate positive times, what one,nj|gbt view as "a difflcult.areal'.iwould not be other phases will-follow, such as parenthood, senior years; and- improvement in a marriage. The gap between a couple closes considered a,probl«n by the partner.: The evaluation should be possibly, .widowhood. Each phase will present* new | obstacles when a spouse recognizes that the partner has his own based not only gtf&e obligations expected vrtthtarthe marital and alspejttendtlie opportunity to realize the growth potential thoughts, feelings and needs. relalionshlp, but also on the benefits oneexpectM'to realize inherenfin personality development. ' ' ' • , ' ' .. Avenues of Compromise from the marriage in general- Every .aspect of'lgmily life In all relationships; one can experience a; developmental The process of discussion is important in an evaluation of could be assessed and they range from the role Expectation Of 'lag thatcan cause marital conflict For example1/ there is the a marriage. The couple who decide to talk about their marital a man and a woman to the use of leisure time*. relationship in terms of individual needs and expectations will : wife who works in her father's business and who appears to be Periodic Evahajlion • more involved with her Work than with her husband, or the usually strengthen the union. A discussion will allow them to If there is no periodic evaluation and discussion of the husband'who'ls overly attached to his mother. Each situation identify problems and determine possible choices for their so- marriage and individual expectations, u spouse may. assume may represent earlier unresolved developmental problems lution. The avenues of negotiation and compromise are the that everything is fine. Underneath ihe surface, howevler/tae which will have an adverse effect on the marriage. routes to mutual respect and understanding. Under such con- other spouse may be to a state of concealed rage alia ;d?pref The, airea ol personality development, which is primary, is ditions, each spouse has the feeling of a shared experience. In sion. This condition exlstsln marriage where one partner feels tfte/abllity to form a mature relationship with another person. reality, both partners benefit by the discussion and will jointly that be ha> fulfilled" his responsibilities, while he feel? Ms This'^ccomplishment can be traced through the earlier, stages be rewarded by the results. spouse has'failed. Many .marriages fall, because they, are Based .of tH£child-mother relationship. A basic step In the devel- DISCOVERING FRAGRANCES - Timmy Cummgs, an 8-year- on unrealistic expectations; one. spouse meets his responsi- opmental phase is the capacity'to delay or postpone grat- Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. Con-: old student at The Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown, bility, but his own needs remain unmet simply because his ification; Later, the adult will not need to be "fed" contin- fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in Mass., is discovering the wonderful fragrances around us while , he reads about them in a book, published in twin-vision braille partner does not have the capacity to gratify them. uously; and the spouse will not have to assume the unreward- care of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. with "scratch and sniff" strips.. During a lifetime, marriage can be viewed as one of the ing and unhappy role as the supplier. 07701. Blind Children Discover Aromas Slick Ideas for a Slim New Year NEW YORK ,,...", ' And.yo^i can replace part of the sugar with For a less-sweet version with sugar substi- variety. The medium-size shrimp costs about ' ginger ' ;j a low-calorie sweetener — just enough*of a tute, omit the sweetener and increase sugar to the same as steak + a real bargain in view of lean switch to, cut calories dramatically without af- %cm1. 108 calories per slice. Playwright Is Guest v ounces) Chinese vegetables.' ' the calorie difference and lack of waste. 1 tablespoon arrowroot or comstarcb' fecting texture or taste! You might nat like a EASY tOPPINGl.This is a golden-crusted ' MIDDLETOWN - Local year by the Chancel Drama Colossal, Jumbo and super-size shrimp are soy sauce completely sugarless cheesecake; but one that delight that needs no embellishment. However, playwright, set designer, ac- Thea,tre which he founded. great guest-impressioners, but, for just-us Heat the oil in a nonstlck'skillet and'eook blends real sugar and substitute won't tip off sugarless or low-sugar preserves, spooned on tor and jack-of-all-theatre The new theatrical group also ; family dining, mini-shrimp offer just as much the shrimp, scallions and garUc for three min- the difference. .' • to order, make quick fruit toppings with no trades Joseph Rembisz Jr. performed the acclaimed pro- iroteln and just as few calories per pound. utes, stirring constantly. Pour on the chicken Use any type of saccharin-base sweetener fuss! . will present an evening of duction of Paddy Chayefsky's And, for dinner-on-a-whim, nothing beats bouillon (fresh, canned or reconstituted). Add you have on hand: tablets (dissolved in a little • .; ' • • • . , ' "Informal Thoughts on the "Gideon" in St. John's United le convenience of tiny canned shrimp. Use it, the well-drained vegetables and bring to a boil. hot water), liquid, granulated concentrated • ' Chicken Cacciatore, Arroz con Polio, Cog Theatre" at Monday night's Methodist Church in Hazlet. ell drained, in any recipe that calls for SUr in the starch paste and'eook until mixture powder, or the type you use spoon-for-spoon in au Vin, Chow Mein - for these and many oth- meeting at 8 p.m. of the Vil- A native of Middletown and noked shrimp. Here are a couple, for ex- thickens. Add soy sauce to taste. Serves six — place of sugar. The spoon-for-spoon types are er calorie-reduced recipes with a foreign flair, lage Woman's Club in the an alumnus of St. Mary's Community Center 'on Kings •mple: . 4- '' • - . . . 120 calories per serving. , ,u,' , great if you're a feUowimath dummy; you send a stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 /School, Mr. Rembisz studied ORIENTAL SHRTMPOUELET Variation: use one pacjkage of defrosted don't have to figure out the, equivalencies. For cents to "SBraf Gourmet Seafood Dishes," 16 Hwy. ." ,at the Stella AdlerTlieatre (Serves four -- 1M calories each) French-style green beans instead, of the Chi- other types check the label for how'much to Iroquois Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Mr. Rembisz will include Studio^ Besides the numerous A little different than a French omelet, so nese vegetables;'cook only 'til beans are use., • . . • .n '••• ••'•.•• Shrimp Creole, Shrimp Curry, Cantonese scenes, from his new play acting credits he's accumu- don't try to roll it — just flip It into a serving crunchy. 144 calories per serving. GOURMET CHEESECAKE Lobster — for these and other slimmed-down "Alone" now in rehearsal for lated, the young playwright platter:. » CALORIE-WISE CHEESECAKE > (only 92 calories a slice) seafood specialities, send a stamped self-ad- a Feb. 25-26 production in The has designed sets for the Beat 6 eggs well. Stir in a pinch of salt, 4 "Mmm—cheesecake! 1 could eat it morn- 3 eggs, separated ',.{• •.•; dressed envelope to "Slim Gourmet Seafood 'Bam in Rumson. Foundry Playhouse in Wash- ington, D. C. chopped scallions, and 1 cup cooked or well* ing, noon and night!" Are you the cheesecake 2 cups low-fat cottage cheese . ; ' Dishes," 16 Iroquois Road, Cranford, N.J. In,addition to "Alone," Mr drained canned shrimp (8 ounces). addict who said that? ^£ cup skim milk ,..> 07016. ' Rembisz is the author of ' "Charismata," performed last An Early look at Spring Mexicans Relax Style Ediet don't allow in our cabaret at the tourist circuit those wear- "And the girls have no «• ByJOHNPLATERO night is hot pants," another ho- ing slacks, shorts or miniskirts trouble going- anywhere they mm. Associated Press Writer tel manager said. "But of are still stared at, sometimes want to." Tj MEXICO CITY,-.(AP), r- A course it sometimes depends on With open hostility. A local television station •*" tad driver got his gears mixed who the person is." New editions of tourist guides sponsors a weekly dance con- and his eyeballs crossed, last . Many conventions or meet- advise comfortable and leisure- test between young girls ' week on Mexico City's'biggest ings use young ladies in hot type clothing whereas earlier dressed in miniskirts and oth- J boulevard, jumped a curb and pants or miniskirts as.goides or editions cautioned against ers in hot-pants. It is an appar- . jj ; Utalightposfc: ; i V • aides- a 180-degree change of slacks and shorts. ent success among its young • The cause? .Eitra tight hot- course in a country that passed "We're selling hot pants over audience. , • pants on a statuesque senorita. the sixties extremely con- miniskirts five to one," said the And what does that taxi < W servative in women's styles. manager of a fashionable wom- driver think of the change in m It is now quite common to see en's botique in theZona Rosa, a hot pants in this capital city of Catholic churches often still styles? . **J stop young visitors in shorts or cosmopolitan section of this "I love it," he grinned as the :*M almost eight million persons. capital city. But it's new — a year or two miniskirts, but almost every cops led him away. Joseph Rembisz ago women were still cautioned place else is open. ART SALE not to even wear slacks on Mex- Acapulco on the Pacific MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - ican: streets. Coast has been more liberal in what a woman can yrear. How- The New Jersey Chapter of Marvelous... Now pants suits, slacks and ever, bathing suits are taboo in Tay-Sachs and Allied Dis- microminis have joined hot 'good restaurants and a woman eases is sponsor of an Art Sale the values in our pants in vogue with sophis- in a bikini at the market place set for Feb. 6 from 1 to 5 p,m. WINTER SALE! ticated young senoritas in- still draws frowns. , ' here in the Andiron Tavern, fluenced; by styles from north of Of course when one gets Rt. 79, Wickatunk. Elysee En- the border. No longer are' fe- away fronrthe larger cities on terprises will provide the male tourists turned away from PROGRAM ON AFRICA paintings, prints and lith- J plush Mexico City restaurants & . LITTLE SILVER - Slides ographs. Admission to the simply because they wore a sale is free. Funds collected ^"Reconfe pants suit. , taken on safari in East Afri- can National Parks will be will go toward supporting re- fi31 Nffl %XS SPRINGS RD. • 842-2112 "If a woman is dressed in search of Tay-Sachs. good taste and is accompanied shown tomorrow at 10 a.m. in • by an escort she can go any- the clubhouse of the Woman's where in our hotel," said a Club of Little Silver, as part manager of one of Mexico of the Children's Adventure City's newest, and'swingingest, Series being conducted by the hostelries, "but ordinary street Little Silver Junior Woman's shorts —no:" Club. Mrs. Theodore. D. Par- "The only type of dress we sons will present the program. 493-4022 SHOE SPECIAL 2113Rt.35,0AKHURST - FREE - ESTIMATES • DESIGN DRAWINGS VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM t-5 Dally 10-5 Sat. BELIEVE IT OR NOT 61 Wed. & Frl. 1-5 Sun. — it's, already time to look at spring and sum- HAVING AN AFFAIR?? mer clothes* Including t KITCHEN'!• MASTERS] this selection by Diane SEE US von Fur'stenberg Ltcf. • GAS KITCHENS ARE BITTER AT KM $12.99 TO $22.99 Cotton dress Qt left has • ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS* Hare am 3 Reasons... bow ««t neckline; slack COMPUTE PAWYMKTttSHIWKttowuowE • Carved Solid Wood Core suit in silk Ittrsey has D»pty Sculptured Dulfln Jgpqnese Influence, and • • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes outfit at floht is In ace- < PARTY LINE RENTALS •ring Out Oraln't Natml Buiity tote knit. • AU-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 •• Prot»ct» AgvkKtDutt Suh»- . H Mil* Sam •HmbmClrcIt Mon.thniFi1.a4S§t 9-5:30 • QM AmriiMCM on Dbptay 10 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MMdletown, N. J. Friday, January 7,1972, SnuffySrnitli Crossword Puzzle 54 USSR tea 23 Self ACROSS 34 Mettllie BALLS O FIRE!! HE JEST 55Glr»ff«'s 25 Strong 1 Cr»w. element VO'Re RI6HT fiS WRIT HIS FUST relative flavored 6 LP records 35-facto LOOKy.PAW" 57 Yuletide MAW PERSCRtPriON!.' 10 Minstrel 36 Zola novel 26 Piano i I THINK TATER'S 53 Despicable repairman SOW TO BE 14Over:Ger. 37 Girl's name 15 Girl's name 38 Throw 59 Contempo- 27 Custom A DADBURN 39 Alaskan rary type of 28 Indian DOCTOR!! 16Lavyyer's charge: politician movie princes 2 wds. 40 Paris 60 Opiate: si. 29 Plows XI Liliaceous gateway 61 Emmets 30 G«mt. plant 41 Lashed: Fr. 62 Alumni, for 31 Actor- 18 Of the 42 Concerning short -. Davis ' kidneys certain 63 Shred 32 Carried 19 Lover's — office work- DOWN 34 Naughts 20 Threatening ers: 2 wds. 1 Pacific isle 37 British 22 Glanced 44 Kissed 2 — seaman Crown colony slyly 45 Participle 3 Type of sign 24Numero ending- .s 4 Hispanola, 41 Leather: Fr. '25fioman cloak 46 follow: si. Cuba, et at 43 Printer's 26Soupdish 47 Polish city 6 Masculine measures 29 Base for poi 50 Cornhusker name: var. 44 Infants 33 Sodium salts state '6 Charges 46 Lukewarm Solution to Y«mrd»v'» Puiito against 47-surhum arjaQ aaaaa , property 48 Nation that aaaa aaaaa DDGUI 7 Loud noise celebrated 2,500 years uaa aaaa aaaaia 8 Miss Merkel Huaa aaaa 9 Palma is in 71; aaaaaa anaaaaani its capital 49 Direction aaiJiHa aciaaiii aani 109-Disone 50 Nothing: Sp. ijuaa aaaaa naaa of the — 51 At once SIGHT MXJ EVER SE6N?' acia aaaaa aagaa 11 Distant 62 Military cap 12 M. Coty 53 Syrian city 13 Act 56 World of Children's Letters 21 Increases . the dead: auua uuiaaa auoia volume: Sumerian - aauui aaaaa aaaa mus. myth l/J/72

ISN'T ORDER SOMETHING CHEAP. rr'< WiaVOU?WWWAlU WAV OF ESCAPE FROM THE 15 A UTTtf. RAT TILL

TEACH YOU TO HANDLE ONE!

The Wizard of Id

APPLICANT op Rjyflu

FRIDAY, _Your Horoscope, Birthday JANUARYy7 Born today, you possess a themselves'and be them- to relieve health problems. You can increase your.suc- highly complex nature of the selves. Minor matters can be set to cess potential immensely if Nubbin kind that is little understood Occasionally oversensitive, rights almost immediately. you widen your field of oper- by others, even by those who seldom erratic, generally ARIES (March 22-April 20) ation. Don't keep only to work • OH...B00-HO0..>!: are closest to you in emotion- down-to-earth, you go about — Whatever is demanded of you know well; branch out. J &UB65 T £ tti. Nti'CZ&Pff al bonds. For this reason, it is your own business in your: you in the way of domestic VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- CARf?l£G> O*l difficult for you to work easily own way, asking little from • tasks should be seen to at Consider another's offer of a with other people, or even to others in the way of help -, once. Children are especially new kind of work. An ex- play easily; those who would but perfectly willing to lend vulnerable today. cellent day for talking things work or play with you find help wherever you can. Still, TAURUS (April 21-May 21) over with family and frietf^s. their inability to predict your there are times when uncon- -»A Saturday for the gather- LIBRA1 (Sept, 24-Oct. 23) - responses and reactions a det- ventional behavior — and ing of the clan. See to it that The wise Libra will change riment to their own feelings of friends and family throw up family members get in touch the source of his information relaxation and friendliness ttejr hands! with each other — one way or if he finds it does not add to around you. Saturday, January 8 another. , his basic knowledge. Find a In'spite of all this, you are CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) good library. not a loner, not one who is 20) — The wise Capricorn will — A, social affair takes your, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) forced either by nature or cir- talk without further delay to time 'during afternoon hours: — Be one of the few top-flight cumstance, to live or work or one who can advise him on ca- Morning and evening are for applicants for jobs coming up. play in isolation. Others may reer matters —objectively. the fulfilling of a few personal Use this day to contact in- WERE--I WOULDN'T WANT not feel particularly free with AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. dreams. fluential friends in other MISSED OWE OP MR.TUDBURY TO you <- but they find great 19) — A day which could well CANCER (June 22-July 23) cities. I'LL WEED compensation in the in- MONEVDEAR , THEIR SALES MARkYOU enlighten you on several sub- — Expedite another's work SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- •TMEVRe VET . ABSENT spiration you bring into their jects. Nature has a hand in and you will at the same time Dec. 22),-Where children HAVING A lives through association with your re-education — if you be speeding your own success are pressing, give in. You can you. For you have a knack for SALE AT help her along. along. Don't hesitate to share make yourself and the whole bringing out the best in TUDBURY'S PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) both praise and blame. family happier if you will co- people, for people to know —A day for at least beginning LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - operate with the young. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD diamonds, two clubs, three South wins with the ace of band is not quite strong hearts and one spade. When hearts, leads a spade to dum- enough for a rebid of two dia- A throw-in play is often neither hearts nor clubs broke my's king and continues with monds, which might force called an end play because it evenly, South had only eight the queen of spades to drive partner to bid three clubs usually takes place toward tricks. West was sure to get out the ace. West gets out with a very poor hand. Avoid I GUESS VERVtoNT the end of a hand, but this em- three diamonds and the two with another heart. rebidding in notrump when ANOAKXJNDFOR black aces, defeating the con- 1 phasis on the last few tricks South takes the queen of you have a singleton. CHARGrl^MUCH P 3UST XNOW1N tract. IT WITH^ER. should not blind declarer to hearts, cashes his high clubs North dealer the right play at the first Belter Start and then leads the heart to North-South vulnerable trick. In today's hand a faulty South should get off to a dummy's king. No suit has NORTH start prevents declarer from better start by playing dum- broken well, but declarer • KQJ76 profiting from his knowledge my's king of diamonds at the cashes the jack of spades and 9 K432 ' of end plays. first trick. The bidding makes throws West into the lead with O K4 Opening lead—D-3 it clear that West has the the fourth round of spades. • 95 South played the low dia- three missing aces, and South Declarer has already taken WEST EAST mond from dummy in order to should see what will happen if eight tricks/and West must • A 109 8 4 43 2 get a free finesse. After win- he plays low from the dum- lead from the A-J of dia- 'A3 * 10876 spade to dummy's king and dummy at the second trick, DAILY QUESTION SOUTH returned a club, losing to the losing the king to West's ace. You have opened with one Now West cannot afford to club, and partner has re-

flic Phantom Beatlc Baily WAS THERE A CHY HERE... A KINS. 1 YOU DREAMEP 1 SOMEHOW NOW IT SEEMS A PRIWCESSr-OR DID I DREAM'IT? J IT, PHADTOM-- j DIFFERENT HERE-- WELL, yai MEAN >tou MOWyVHATARE MOUTH- BUSY AND DON* KNOW H OOH&T.f TO-MOUTM IT/ 70 FIK A RE6U6CITATION FLAT?/

THE PROPHECY THE THREE TESTS-- CREEPycKAWllES- WU.DBUUS--UON AMD THE TIGER — ANP DESIREE—?

TOMORROW; HOW PlffBRENT T LamI) to Lose Manalapan Post

MANALAPAN -»The Town- against Mr. Lamb, were re- ship Committee has .decided ceived from new residents of • not to reappoint John Lamb the Knolls, a 122-home devel- building Inspector after sev- opment olf Sweetmans Lane. eral residents complained These residents, who two about.his performance over months ago asked Monmouth ! thepast two years. County Prosecutor Vincent P. , Mayor A. Barry Brandt said Keuper to investigate the that Mr. Lamb will continue matter, complained that Mr. In Iris post until a full-time Lamb issued certificates of township engineer is hired. At occupancy for homes that , that time, the engineer will contained building code viola- . assume the building in- tions. spector's duties, he said. The township currently has Mayor. Brandt said that the a part-time engineer, James committee has received other complaints about Mr. Lamb P. Kovacs. Mr. Brandt said ; that township business admin- over a two year period, and istrator Jack Sweitzer will added that the "Knolls thing soon begin interviewing appli- kind of capped it." . cants for the full-time post. Mr. Lamb, who receives Mayor Brandt said that the $6,800 a year, was unavailable ROTARY CLUB SUPPORTS UNITED FUND - Paul T. O'Hearn, presi- majority of complaints for comment last night. dent of the Spring Lake-Brielle Rotary Club, presents a check for $1,000 on behalf of the club to'AA. A. (Bud) Scully, (center) president of the AAon- mouth County United Fund. Mr. Scully was very thankful and urged that other service clubs In the area consider making o contribution to the Monmouth County United Fund, 16 Spring St., Red Bank. Raymond Leahy Fund to Assist (right) is the club's program chairman. Navesink Woman Tin irro vein ents MfDDLETOWN - A fund The family has sought fi- to aid a woman stricken with nancial aid in many areas. nephritis, an incurable kidney. The Kidney Foundation, one disease, has been' started by of the organizations ap- fnends who hope to help the \ proached for aid* was unable family with medical expenses. to deliver any assistance be- Reauur Jtnfi piwto At Shopping Center LIBRARY DISPLAY - Robert .Stewart, left, acting director of the East- The Clara Davis Fund was cause of lack of funds. set up to help the family pay ern Branch of the Monmouth County Library In Shrewsbury, accepts a Cannisters have been Freedom Shrine from John-F. Halg, president of the Exchange Club of for the cost of operating and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS February, but the agreement Casriel, advising him of the placed in stores for residents — Conditions at the Bayshore was not in writing, and the problems—absence of gar- Greater Red Bank. The copies of historic American documents will be on maintaining- a dialysis ma- wishing to donate to the fund. permanent display at the library. chine. Shopping Plaza came tinder containers are not yet in bage receptacles and plan- Mrs. Davis lives at Millers • Mrs. Eleanor Pajak of Na- scrutiny by the Planning place, Mr. Loftus added. ters, and parking conditions in Crossing, Navesink, with her vesink is treasurer of the Board last night. Mayor Richard C. Strjker, particular— and that he at- husband Harold and a son, fund. William Harding of At- The planners, after a brief- also a board member and a tend the Feb. 3 board meeting Howard Cautions Against Harold Jr. She began treat- lantic Highlands is fund presi- organization meeting in which tenant of one of the stores in to discuss the matters. ment on the dialysis machine dent, and Mrs. James Rielly Edward G. Walder was the plaza, said the parking In the organization portion D,ec. 10. Her husband has of Navesink is vice-president. named board chairman, con- area needs cleaning. This is of the meeting Benjamin been trained to help her with Donations may also be sent templated what action to take not.done on a regularxbasis', Stanton was -named board A 'Value Added Tax' Law Its operation. to P.O. Box 99, Navesink. to see that planning specifica- he said. vice chairman, Robert Mas- - - WANAMASSA - Middle- It is at this point that the taxes with an additional value tions agreed upon a year ago Mr. Walder pointed out tfyit sella was reappointed secre- class Americans may be sad- value-acjded tax comes into added tax — or national sales are met. parking arrangements are not tary, and Mrs. Kelleher was dled with an additional "na- focus, according to Mr. How- tax - on top of that," Mr. Board member Robert Ma- entirely efficient. retained as recording secre- tional sales tax" to make up ard. Howard said, . seUa said planters which buil- Board members stressed tary. money which will not be going "In the Revenue Act of 1971 "And this will be done to Divorces Are Given der Carl Casriel agreed to in- that the builder's temporary Chairmen of board com- into the Treasury as a result we saw big business get make up for the $8 billion a stall in the parking lot are still certificate of occupancy has mittees were not named. Mr. of a recent "handout to big •enormous handouts at the ex- year handout we gave big not in place. expired, and until certain Con- Walder asked that consid- business," Rep. James J. pense of middle-class Ameri- business in the form of the Councilman Donald Loftus, ditions are met, issuance of a eration be given to organizing How|rtl-{D-lW told the As- cans' under the guise of a tax Revenue Act of 1971, a bill FREEHOLD - These di- 192 Manor East, Red Bank, a board member, said that permanent certificate will be a master plan committee. bury Park Kiwatii* yesterday. 'break fo^ these same middle- which will sec the United vorces have been granted in for extreme cruelty. early last year the builder withheld. A review of the borough's Speaktflg n Terrace Gar- class 'Americans," Mr. How- States, already $35 billion in Superior Court: , Anne Gross, Chilton Lane, was asked to place a garbage Mr. Walder directed Mi's. master plan is due this year, - - dens,-Mr. Howard said that ard said. ' .the hole in 1971, an additional Robert G. Carbone, 14 Han- Matawan Township, from Sid- | receptacle in the rear of the Ellen Kelleher, recording sec- he said, and a committee to "middle-class Americans, al- "And if a value-added tax is $115 billion deeper In the hole cock St., Ke'ansburg, from ney Gross, New York CitjCfor ' complex. He agreed to it in retary, to write a letter to Mr. study it would be in order. - ready struggling to make ends proposed, that also will be un- over the next ten years be- Mary Rodrigu'es Carbone, irreconcilable differences. ' meet, may be saddled with der the guise of a way to re- cause of the Revenue Act of Main St., Matawan, for John J. Hartman, 138 Nor- thp new tax in the form .of a lieve middle-class America's 1971." ^ desertion. / wood Ave., Long Branch, national 'value added tax'," almost confiscatory property Mr. Howard said a value- Iila B. Evans, Park Road, from Nancy Jean Hartman, "The value added tax is un- taxes," Mr.-Howard said. added tax, which is used in Monmouth Beach, from Wit- La Mesa, Calif., for irreconci- 5 Board Candidates der serious consideration by "The emphasis on such a several European nations, 11am Morgan Evans, 10 Calt lable differences. the Nixon Administration and tax would be that it was being would be levied at each stage Drive, Haslet, for irreconci- .. William Moore, AJlenwood, the suggestion for such a new instituted as an alternative to or production and distribution lable differences. , v Wall Township, from Evelyn tax may vary well be made by property taxes which how go of goods, irom raw'material Wanda Vita Faragalli, 28' Jane-JPayne Moore, Center the President himself in' his for educational purposes," Invited to Discussion throughyietall sale. It was to Riverside Ave,,, Rfccr pank, Sit, ftumson, for irreconci- of the session, Mrs. Hurley State of the Union Address to Mr. Howard said.' be assessed initially on manu», from Frank Joseph,Faragalli,: .MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - John T. Comeford of 65 Ivy '. lable differences. thinks the candidates will feel the Congress on January ,20," "The overall thrust will be faclurers, wholesalers,and An informal "rap session" in Way. ' . less pressured in their respon- Air:Howard said. to tell the average middle- retailers. which township and borough The lone candidate for the ••> ' Mr. Howard satd the Rcve- class homeowner that he is al- residents willhav.e an op- one borough seat is Edward J. ses to the public. It will give "But its impact will be portunity to meet candidates Ledford of 203 Main St. the public a chance -"to know ' nUe Act of 1971, which was ready being crushed by prop- shared by consumers as a re- for the Regional Board of There is a possibility, Mrs. the candidates a bit," she passed by Congress and erty taxes and the initiation of sult of higher retail costs," Education will be held Mon- Hurley said, that the candi- said. signed into law by 'the Presl- a value added tax will relieve Mr. Howard said. Weather: Gold ' dent, contained $8 billion a that burden because it will day, 8:30 p.m., in Lloyd Road dates will each give a brief "We want to do this," Mrs. "I also am most concerned • Partly cloudy and cold colder than Great Falls, Intermediate School. speech, or there may be one Hurley declared, "hoping that '- year in tax breaks to large pay for the educational needs by the inflationary Impact of today and tonighti high mid Mont., where it was 35. The meeting, tentatively general question up for dis- in this kind of meeting many "- -corporations. ." which are currently being such a tax because as soon as 30s and low tonight in low 20s. Farther south in Florida, planned as a round:table dis- cussion. more people will feel free to > -"I voted againstttls legisla- paid from' local property such a tax became effective Tomorrow, sunny and contin- however, the weather was cussion in the school cafe- ask questions." tion because If wris a poorly- taxes," Mr. Howard said. and its impact began to hit By making this an informal ued cold, high. 30-35. Sunday balmier and readings were in teria, is sponsored by the dis- Coffee will be served during disguised handout to big busi- "But such ^'statement the consumers, these same gathering, she hopes to en- fair and continued cold. the 60s and 70s. trict's PTA's, PTO's and the the meeting. ness under the guise of a tax would be little more than a consumers would fight for sal- courage wide participation TIDES Parent-Teacher-Student Orga- cut for middle-class Ameri- gimmick because we know ary increases to offset the in- Cold temperatures and from township and borough Sandy Hook nizations of Lloyd Road Inter- cans," Mr. Howard said. that local property taxes are crease and the inflationary clear skies prevailed over residents. NURSING HOME mediate and Matawan Re- Estimates Impact not going to be appreciably spiral would continue,". Mr. most of the nation today. ' TODAY - High 12:14 p.m. Students, as well as parents, • 24-HoiirCan gional High Schools. • RNondutytlltimts The Third District Demo- reduced," Mr. Howard said. Howard added. and low 6:38 p.m. are urged to participate. Mrs. ', crat pointed out that under "Our local governments are Snow fell on parts of the TOMORROW - High 12:53 Mrs. Skip Hurley, Lloyd Hurley said a special in- • Mtdicar* Approved "This is not to mention the the bill a family of four with struggling for new sources of Great Lakes region, with an a.m. and 12:57 p.m. and low Road PTSO president, is or- vitation has been issued to NAVESINK HOUSE additional paperwork which additional inch accumulating 7:06 a.m. and 7:27 p.m. high school students. 44 RIVIRSIOE AVE. RED BANK an income of $15,000 a year money and If a value added ganizing the discussion. She •42-3400 tax Is instituted to relieve may be forced upon the small at Pellston, Mich. SUNDAY - High 1:39 a.m. expects to have the five board Because of the informality • will save about |22 in taxes businessman." "We should from 1971 and about $44 this property owners of tax pay- Temperatures were mostly and 1:46 p.m. and low 8:06 candidates present. ments for education, the taxes not have given big business an in thp 20s and 30s except in in- a.m. ahd 8:20 p.m. year. - ?8 billion a year handout to The four candidates seeking will remain pretty much the terior New England where For Red Bank and Rumson "But the large tax give- begin with, but we should not two township seats on the aways to big business wilt same because the additional subzero readings pre- bridge, add two. hours; Sea board are incumbent Mrs. Fe- property taxes will be used further compound that mis* dominated. produce a budget deficit so tako by hitting the middle- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; licia Peters of 24 Imbrook staggering that taxes will for other local needs," Mr. The,chill extended into the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Lane, Raymond Beiber of 41 Howard said. class Amencan with an addi- South, where an early-morn- have to be increased within tional sales tax in the form of utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Ivy Hill Drive, Alphonse R. ing 28 made Tallahassee, Fla., the next two years," Mr. "So what we will have are a value-added tax," Mr. How- minutes DeRose of 12 A\alon. Lane and Howard said. basically the sanie property ard concluded. [Man Slightly Births ABidtBuyd [Hurt in Crash I!IVERVIi:\V (nee Vera Kirczow), 82 Oichid JERSI.Y SHORE MEDICAL MATAWAN - Jesse T. Red Bank !>t ,Kwn buig, son, Jan l> Neptune Brown, 21, of Willow Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson Matawan Township received , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daust. .'(nee Linda Green), 908 Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyss SATURDAY ONLY I. cuts of the forehead after his (nee Lidia Sibaja), 58 Warren ence Ave., Union Beach, son, (nee Mildred Allan), 22 our('struck a telephone pole Place, Mlddletown, son, Jan. Jan. 5. Sheffield Drive, Englishtown, guide wire on Broad St. near ' i MK and Mrs. Emil Villa- son, Jan. 5. IMPORTED ITALIAN I the north end of Main St. Mr. and Mrs. George Lahey nueva (nee Andrea Annlcelli), Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (nee Carol Marotta), 8-A Ro- 231 Matawan Ave., Matawan, Weaver (nee Patricia PotiS Wednesday night. Mr.- Brown was taken by po- gers St., Highlands, daughter, son, Jan. 5. Romesj, 1607 Kingsley St., As- lice to the office of Dr. Aram Jan.6. Mr. and Mrs. James Furst bury Park, son, Jan. 5.' A.-Captanian where he was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phy (nee Janice Rivera), 23 East Mr. and Mrs. James Iloff- treated for. his injuries. (nee Lorraine Reo),,187 Cam- •Highlands Ave., Atlantic meyer (nee Mary Bartlett), DELGAZIO ino Verde, Toms River, Highlands, son, Jan. 5. Telephone service at one 1515 Allen Ave., Wanamassa, Broad St. residence was cut daughter, Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lind son, Jan. 5. off for a short time, as a result' Mr. and Mrs. Robert How- (nee Sylvia Calhoun), 135 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Santo • of the accident. ard (nee Elaine Capofrcddi), Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, (nee Judy Keller), 1504 Gar- Mr. Brown, whose car suf- 15 Stratford Rdad, New Jan. 5. den Drive, Oak'hurst, daugh- TOMATOES Shrewsbury, son, Jan. (i. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paul ter, Jan. 3, fered extensive damage, told police he was cut off by anoth- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wyck- "(nee Elona Anderson), 4 •Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roslin er vehicle which passed^ him. off (nee Irene Tanski), 124 St. Helfrich Lane, Keansburg, (nee Gall Kosch), 13 Institute 35 Road conditions'were icy at James Ave.; Union Beach, son, Jan. 5. St., Freehold, son, Jan. 4. c the time of the accident police daughter, Jan. 8. FREEHOLD. HOSPITAL oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Law said. V MONMOUTH MEDICAL Freehold Township CAN CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gold- Long Branch man (nee Madeleine Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown Quantify rights rese-ved, Schwartz), 37 Smallwood 38 (nee Dawn Downs), 10 Or- .'jane, Englishtown, son, Jan. Not responsible lot typographical errors. chard Rd., West Long Branch, 3. a daughter, Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Warshaw I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spina (nee Joan Hockford), 24 Hall | WE ALWAYS LOWER Red Bank Sale Days. (nco Joanne Blight), 400 Deal Road, Freehold, son, Jan. 4, i Lake Drive, Asbury Park, a PERTH AMBOV fiENER.U THE PRiGE, BUT I Our prices are reasonable all year long; so when we reduce them at Sale time the daughter. Jan. 4. HOSPITAL Rt.35 HOER THE QUALITY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zado- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson value* are especially attractive. We'll be busy rozny (nee Joyce Bierdacki), (nee Linda Larson), llfi Free- this week end. 34 Locust Ave., Katontown, a hold Road, Knglishtown. son, fiOWS 35*36 klYPORT daughter, Jan. 5. Dec. 26. THE HOME CENTER ; THAT HELPS YOU DO-s EVERYTHING BETTER!

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By BETTE SPEKO^ barred all lead products In parcel of the paint division. that statue starting in 1974. Because of that interest, he • FAIR HAVEN-To an out- He pointed out his firm has has been a very active mem- sider, the paint business Business spent $4 million on a sulfuric ber of several professional' doesn't appear to be any pic- acid control plant in St. Louis, paint organizations, including nic, particularly today when Personality Mo. and a total of $17 to $20' the Inter-Society Color Coun- the industry finds itself the million so far "to control vari- cil, the American Chemical target of soaring ecological ous emissions in the a jr." Society, the Optical Society of protests and the' victim of Mr, Davidson, who added Customer to-Pay America, the American So- somewhat dwindling=profits. N.L: Industries is no other "Who is going to pay for all ciety for Testing and Mate- But at least one Industry in- than the former National these government controls?" rials, and the Society of Plas- Fight Pollution Code ; sider, S.. Leonard Davidson, Lead Company whjch Mr, Davidson asked. "Even- tic Engineers. Most recently LAWKENCEVILLE— Representatives of the oil and with 28 years experience, changed its name last year, tually, ,the consumer will pay he served as president for chemical'industries lined up yesterday against a proposed wouldn't think of trying anoth- The main complaint against for it,"'he answered. •; 1970-71 of the Federation of state air pollution code to control industrial hydrocarbon emis- er field. lead, use In paint, Mr.\David- Mr. Davidson conceded con- Societies for Paint Tech- sions that constitute a primary source of smog. Mr. Davidson is assistant son said, is it can kill children trols1 may be necessary, but nology, after having formerly ' ~ "" ,e code, proposed by the State Department of Environ- technical director of Pigments who chew on surfaces painted he stressed a two-edged sword headed two society chapters, 1 Protection, was the subject of a hearing held at Rider & Chemicals Division.of N,L. with it. N.L. Industries have is necessary if the industry is Golden Gate (California) and ge. ' • • Industries, a post he has held been replacing lead with-other to survive. New York. , The proposed code would affect industrial facilities such the past four years .at the ingredients such as titanium "Maybe it's true. Maybe we fs petroleum tank fields. The chief source of hydrocarbons is firm's Hightstown complex. dioxide, a component manu- are being polluted," he com- The society encompasses 25 gasoftae and other petroleum products, '- < After starting Ms N.L. career factured in the firm's Sayre- mented. "But we should-have chapters which include a total . The code would apply to facilities installed before 1967. in 1943 as a chemist, he was .ville plant. reasonable controls." of 6,000 members who are in- -David T. Brewster, of Rumson, vice president of the Fuel appointed in 1944 chief chem- Lead Vanishing Speaking of controls, eco- volved in some way with the Mer.ehan.ts Association of New Jersey, testified the code would ist for the company's Pacific The use of lead .today is coatings industry. nomic ones have been in evi- 1 cause high cost-increases in the petroleum delivery industry. Coast Branch, a post he held "practically nil" for inside dence too. N.L. cut back some "I've gotten involved in lie said, "It would inevitably result in a marked increase seven years. In 1951 he moved paints because of the devel- of its operations in 197J, in- aligned industry activities be- in.the cost of these products to consumers." to the firm's Perth Amboy fa- opment of other paints, par- eluding cutting half its Hights- cause the industry has been , Brewster said the 725 association members wanted clean cility where he served 16 ticularly the latex variety, town technical staff for tita- good to me," Mr, Davidson air ijuf. questioned whether the Department of Environmental years as chief of paint devel- Mr. Davidson said. Most lead nium pigment research be- said "Plus I think you'should Protection intended to require "pure air'! at the cost of eco- opment. is concentrated in older cause the price of titanium, ' be involved with your industry nomic hardships. The company's scope is in- paints, particularly those con- "has dropped too low." no matter what it is." ,ln a statement on behalf of the State Chamber of Com- ternational, with manufac- taining "white lead," that "The economy has affected And his involvement is not njerce, W. H. Roach said the code would put New Jersey at an turing divisions in the United were used years ago to paint the company as a Whole be- limited to the paint industry: economic disadvantage. He said the chamber estimated that, States, Canada, and England; house exteriors, he said. cause the titanium 'business, Though his heart belongs to titanium ore outlets in Nor- \lt adopted, the code would produce |30O million in new equip- Old homes and ghetto and of course lead, have been California where he was born ment costs which would be passed on to consumers. way, and a paint company in houses that haven't been kept' down," Mi;. Davidson said and raised and hopes to spend Roach urged reconsideration of the code and possible Italy among its holdings. up, and have paint chipping "But business hasn't been off his retirement, his interest in amendments to make it less restrictive than as proposed. Busy Executive cause the most danger, Mr. as much as we thought it Northern Monmouth County is Mr. Davidson's interest has Davidson said. He commented PAINT PRO — S. Leonard Davidson, a painting far from a wavering one. A A spokesman for Citizens for Clean'Air, an environmental would be." :••• \ industry employe the past 28 years, checks a ftplnt group representative of several organizations that appeared to been primarily in the firm's "milk for the children would Though Mr. Davidson is no . resident of Fair Haven since testify on behalf of the code, said "air is a resource to be painting divisions, though he solve the problem which over the phone, while working in the Hightstown 1953, he is first vice chairman longer active in the chemistry office of N.L. Industries. maintained in its purest state possible." is no longer active in the labo- stems from their urge to chew labs, the former head of re- of the Monmouth County Red ratories' where he started as a on the paint" Cross chapter; deputy general ; ' search for Dutch Boy Paints young chemist formulating Lead is still used to some can still tick off tips for poten- solvent odor, dry fast, are off buying the longer lasting of Trinity Episcopal Church, Indicted in Priest's Death paints.. Today he is an execu-, extent in outside paints, he tial painters. Most paint com- scrubbable, "and everything paint," he recommended. Red Bank, and a volunteer li- tive who spends most of his said, but since the law,- says can be cleaned up with soap And he threw in. an added brarian in Fair Haven. , JTOMS RIVER — A 24-year-old Toms' River, man was in- panies' business is aimed at time lecturing, training, and such paint can't be used ann. Father Wessel, 33, considers himself part and r become a dirty WOHI," said that the state of Missouri has such products don't have a instead of two, you're, better who lives in Maryland. ;. J

•'>'• i '•"'. ' ' . " . ' begun in 1953 on a monthly "This incident is obviously a basis, were given, Mr. How- move by the Nixon Adminis- Buckle; Inspection Asked ard said, by career Bureau of tration to quiet the public out- jSay'CNJGetsTax . • . ' • - y ii ELIZABETH — The Central Railroad of New Jersey, Labor Statistics employes cry over the state of our econ- RUMSON - The Board of Deane-Porter School will at- from Monday night's heavy He said the manufacturer without regard to their politi- omy, but the attempt to hide *>yhloh owes Elizabeth nearly $1 millipn in back taxes, has al- Education has asked to have tend classes in the damaged rains had caused buckling of a has repaired the roofs several legedly collected $233,000 of this tax money as part of rent pay- ; cal implications. Several the facts from the press and an engineer from the state building again today. beam that partially supports times in the past but they con- times, he noted, inter- the public is by no means pe- ments and used the funds for operating expenses. Department of Education in- Rumson rents the four dam- the roof of the classroom com- tinue to develop leaks. 5 pretations by the professional culiar to either political par- A According to City freasurer Anthony Chiodo, Jersey Cen- spect portable" , classrooms aged rooms and two others of plex. Mr. Frank said the board briefers contradicted politicial ty." Mr. Howard said. tral .owns 3? parcels of land in Elizabeth that are not used for which were evacuated different construction to'pro- The workmen from Speed has contacted officials of the interpretations made through "What the Nixon Adminis- railroad purpose?. Chiodo said yesterday that much of this Tuesday when their roofs vide space at the over- ..Space Inc. arrived yesterday state Department of Educa- use of the same figures by po- tration is doing to hide the land is vacant, biitthat 15 tracts have buildings on them. ! buckled. ; crowded Deane-Porter school. 'and repaired the damage to tion and asked to have a state litical persons in the Adminis- facts relating to o"ur economy j, Elizabeth offocials charge that 10 firms have leases With The. damage was repaired - Board of Education P-resir the board's satisfaction, Mr. engineer inspect the rooms tration. is shameful, but there were the railroad which include tax payments as part of the rent yesterday by workmen from dent William Frank said "At 'Frank said. and their roofs for future The briefings, which inter- similar attempts in other jnoiiey. •'.'•••• V • •• •:. • • ." • ... Speed Space Inc., a Pennsyl- no time were the children in The portable rooms, which safety. preted unemployment and agencies to hide facts from j.••' rTax Assfessor John Mottley revealed one lease, which he vania-based firm that built any danger. There was no the board rents, have had roof Tuesday, Wednesday and cost of living statistics were the press and the public when said he believed to be representative of the others, which the rooms and leases them to chance of the roof collaps- leak problems on and off for yesterday the roomless stu- discontinued last March amid the White House was con- states "the lessee shall pay the lessor the rent • • -and in addi- the board. ing." the two years they have been dents, all third graders, were complaints of political inter- trolled by Democrats," Mr. tion and as part of the rental, all taxes, assessments and all in use according to Board Sec- Children, who attended Mr. Frank said the weight taught in make-do classrooms ference. Mr. Howard and Howard said. iCllairges for gas, electricity, water ...".," makeshift classes in the of an accumulation of water retary David Jones. in kindergarten areas, the all- V,,; City Officials claim the line has not paid any taxes to the purpose room and other space sjly since it declared bankruptcy in 1967, but, officials claim, temporarily available in the have' continued to collect rent, which includes the taxes. Deane-Porter School. . . So Who's Afraid

?'., •; ' '• : • ' '•'••.•• jPi-obe Drowning Incident , Suit Contests Hazlet !! PARSIPPANY - Morris County Prosecutor Donald Col- Stout Heads Of a Little Water? lester says he will investigate charges that Parsippany police OCEANPORT - Borough knees ... or even up to the and rescue personnel failed to take effective action while a . Committee Engineer Richard M. Schulz second floor. They don't seem mandrowned. ' Denial of a Variance last night addressed himself to mind..." TRENTON (AP) - Senate Collester said, he would investigate the circumstances sur-. FREEHOLD —A Superior ance but that Township Com-' produced before the zoning President Raymond H. Bate- to drainage problems in tidal rou ding the death of Steven Chorost, 32, of Lake Hiawatha. Court complaint was filed mittee denied the application board. ': man, R-Somerset, named areas cited by some residents Odom Condition Collester announced the plans,following.a meeting here yes- here yesterday to declare in- on Dec, 7. The plaintiffs also main- chairmen of the four Senate during a Borough Council terday with Parsippany Mayor Henry Luther 3rd. valid a Hazlet Township Com- tained that they were not noti- committees yesterday. " , meeting. Is Satisfactory Reasons for Denial Chorost died Monday when his clar plunged off the road mittee denial of a variance fied of tha committee'meeting 1 The chairmen will be Sen. He agreed that new drain- MACON, Ga. (AP) - A into the Rockaway River. for an ice cream store along The committee had denied when the application'was de- Richard R. Stout,- R-Mon- age systems are "sorely would-be burglar shot Johnny '< Luther had announced Wednesday he would investigate Rt. 36 in the township. the vananCc because the ice nied and were, therefore, mouth, Transportation and needed," not only in Ocean- "Blue Moon'.!' Odom twice at the death following allegations by persons on the scene that , The complaint was filed by cream store was not a per- deprived of an opportunity to Communications Committee; port, but in other shore com- clpse range yesterday, but the police and rescue workers did not go into the water after the Ralph Doyle of Rt. 36, Hazlet, mitted use in a B-3 zone, that be heard Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- munities as well. Oakland Athletics' pitcher Victim despite the fact he was still alive. , property owner, and by Di- it would create a traffic haz-, They seek to have the com- Warren, Education Com- Then he observed almost apparently suffered no per- ! Witnesses charged that they saw Chorost struggling to mitrius Dimakldes of Sayre- ard and there was'no showing mittee resolution declared in- mittee; Sen. Matthew J. Ri- wistfully: "but, you know, the manent injury. free himself from his cur and heard hlm'screamlng, but that a ville, contract owner of the of a hardship. valid and to have the appli- rialdo, R-Union, Law, Public natives don't really see it-as a Odom, 26, was reported in rfearby resident was the only person to attempt a rescue. land. The complaint charged that cation remanded to com- Safety and Defense Com- problem.. .say in Oceanport satisfactory condition in a Ma- ,' Mrs. June Lank, who claimed to be at the scene, said she . The plaintiffs stated that the committee's decision was mittee for a new decision. mittee, and Sen. Garrett W. or Monmouth Beach or High- ton hospital last night, and he dskefl two police officers who "were measuring skid marks" if the .township Zoning Board of arbitrary, capncjous^inyalld ••', Francis X. Journick of Hagedorn, R-Bergeh, in- lands. was said to be in good spirits. the mart was still alive. Mrs. Lank charged the officers said Adjustment™ Aug. 10 recom- and was reached without con- Perth Amboy represents the stitutions, Health and Welfare "They're used to water The A's righthander had a "that's right" ahd continued to measure the skid marks. mended approval of the vari- sideration of any evidence plaintiffs. Committee. • coming up to their 10-12 record last year. • 14 Marti Way LOS ANGELES (AP) - with a 67 forged in the bright, Trevino, the 1971 PGA Play- to the clubhouse and saw Mar- with a sterling, five-under-par Fred Marti, still on the mend warm sunshine on the 6,823- er of the Year, had a fat 74, ti's score. "Man, a 65." 30 on his front nine, then from a bout with pneumonia, yard, par 71 Eancho Park golf three over par. Best Showing in'71 cooled off in the late going. fired a six-under-par 65 and cause. Matawaa's Tom Ulozas, Marti, who took the title in He opened with a 20-foot < established the first-round Tied at 68 were Gene Lit- starting his second season on the satellite Ontario Open and birdie putt, reached a par five lead in the $125,000 Glen tler, Tom Weiskopf, Jim Wie- tour since leaving Bamnt Hol- his biggest check in with a in two and two-putted, twice Campbell-Los Angeles Open chers and Larry Wood. low Country Club, was in solid second place in the Kaiser, hit irons inside of five feet for golf tournament yesterday. Troubles for Trevino position to survive toe cut af- had his best season last year birds and closed his front nine Marti, a rangy, rawboned Arnold Palmer was one of a ter today's second round, t'l- with almost $60,000 in win- with a 10-foot birdie putt. He Texan still seeking his first large group at 69, but Lee ozas was seven strokes off the nings. . missed only one green going major victory in six years on Trevino had Us troubles. pace with Ms 37-35-72. He missed the last few tour- out and saved par on that one the tour, held a one-stroke naments because of a case of with a six-foot putt lead over a group of five tied "Four times I hit perfect Defending champion Bob pneumonia that had him laid But he had,t» work harder at 66 in this first tournament shots, just perfect, covering Lunn had a 70, with Billy Cas- up for several weeks.' ' as he tried coming home. He of the long pro season. the flag an the way and when per and England's Tony Jack- "I'm still a little weak," the saved par after missing one Young John Mahaffey, a 23- I got there the ball was way lin matching par 71. Jack big blond said. "I'm not hit- green. Hit a sand wedge to six year-old former collegiate over the green," Trevino said. Nicklaus and Gary Player are ting the ball as far as I usual- feet for a birdie and ran in a champion and now a tour "The greens just weren't not competing in this kickoff ly do and I was real tired - • 30-footer on the next hole. rookie, George Archer, Bob tournament for the ?7.5 mil- Just really bushed — when I But he Mowed that with » Smith, Hale Irwin and Curtis "But those guys who shot 65 lion pro tour. finished." bogey, missing the green, Sifford were.one stroke off the or 66 or something, well, they "He must have played a dif- Mattlj one of the many uni- then failed to birdie either or were playing the same course. ferent course than I did," versity of Houston graduates the two par five finishing George BouteU was alone I just didn't adjust somehow." Palmer muttered when he got on the tour, spiced his round boles. Phillylfyckey Vikes9 Page Melee Brings •Named-MVP NEW YORK AP — Alan The otters receiving votes Page of the Minnesota Vikings were running back Larry became the first defensive Csonka and wtde receiver player ever to be named the Pan) Warfield of Miami, Kan- Four Arrests sas City quarterback ben • -,..-•. :U) Wir«*S»t« Most Valuable Player in the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A penalty against the Blues National Football League Dawson, defensive tackle Bob LOOKING FOR BREAKS — The flag stick and His The coach and three team touched off a 25-minute battle when he was accorded that UDy of Dallas, quarterback caddie frames Lee Trevino who uses the plumb members of the St.Louis bob method to line up a breaking putt on the 13th royaLi: ' honor yesterday by Toe Asso- John Had! of San Diego, de- Blues of the National Hockey i green of yesterday's opening round of thejGlen ciated Press. fensive end Carl EUer of Min- League were arrested early With the Flyers leading 2-0 Campbell Los Angeles Open. The birdie pott re- "Page, the Vikings' WooM, nesota, quarterback John today. They were charged in at the end of the second peri- fused to drop, and he settled for a par 5. Trevino od, Blues coach Al Arbour 245-pound defensive tackle, Btodie of San Francisco and connection with a fight that quarterback Greg Landry of finished with a fat 74, nine strokes off Fred Mar- broke out between the Blues s?eppe| onto the ice to protest grabbed the award with 16 Detroit • .. ••••.;-.' tl's pace-setting six-under-par 65. and fans during a game with a referee's call, and his team votes of the special panel of 60 the Philadelphia Flyers at the was immediately slapped with sports writers and broad- Spectrum last night. a two-minute bench penalty casters in every league city, for this offense against the outdistancing quarterback Ro- Charged were Coach Al Ar- ger Staubach of Dallas and bour, Phil Roberto, John Ar- rules, i wide receiver Otis Taylor of bour and Floyd Thompson. \ Arthur, incensed, followed Kansas City. -Both Arbours, who are not referee John Ashley toward related, and Roberto were Taylor, the top vote-getter the epd of the rink. A fan among American Conference charged with assault and bat- doused Arbour with a cup of tery on a police officer, dis- players, and Staubach,each unidentified liquid, and at the received 10 votes. Miami orderly conduct and con- sight of this 14 of the 19 Blues spiracy. quarterback Bob Griese col- Josephine Julian of Julian's places. itit'Mfan over the left the bench. Blues' defense- lected nine and Washington coast. Thompson was charged Tadde and Bait Shop, one of man Bob Plager entered the quarterback Bill Kilmer was the few shops that remains Flounder fishing is still good with aggravated assault and stand?; while his teammates Surf, Fie] In the river and blood worms battery on a police officer, named ori four ballots. No oth- open during the winter stoodjbn a ramp separating or sand ^orms will work.- disorderly conduct and con- er player received more than months, reported just one two sections of seats and V.'j i Camping Show Set spiracy. • two. ,;• boat leaving Atlantic High- and Stream swung their sticks at the fans. Notified of the award, Page lands yesterday morning, , E^ght New Jersey dealers of AU were to be arraigned P recreation vehicles are among and post bail prior to being af- . said: I am surprised. It's a Vandtbat boat had only eight A group of Philadelphia po- The. dub..will meet Sunday, the early applicants who have forded a preliminary hearing, great honor." licemen stepped into the ac- at BpM to decide on a loca- been granted space to exhibit probably next week, police He found himself at a loss to Captain Wbitey Morenzo, tion and separated the hockey explain just how he accom- another skipper with hopes of tion for the annual awards hew equipment for the fourth said. None of the fans was ar- playdjrs from the fans. The rested. . plishes what he does. taking to the seas yesterday, dinner. '.'. .. . annual .Jersey Coast Trailer Blues were escorted out of the "i; neyer paid much atten- gathered Just two people, so Many people are under the' . apd Ramping Show • iri Con- The game was delayed for ON THE TOWN — Mirfriesota Vikings' defensive arena and ordered by police tion to mat ike other tackles he decided to sefld thjem off fa'J&.ajssutriptibn that, fls.hr ' Ven$Mj Ija^l, Asbury Park. 30 minutes because of the into their locker room. The lineman Alan Page, complete with Wallet over his did,*'sai* Page. "I ddn't ex- with the gang on "Reliable." ermen ajre out for themselves lit addition, James J. melee. Flyers had gone to their lock- shoulder. Is ready for a night out In downtown actly do it-whatever I'm sup- Mrs. Julian reported that — to catch fish.and leave the McLaughlin, show director, The Flyers won the game 3- er room wben the battle start- Minneapolis after learning of his selection as the posed to do-picture perfect. I whiting and ling fishing is water looking like the inside has accepted appllqations 2. ed. \ most valuable player of the NFL. . play it by ear and go from very good. "Boats have been of a garbage, can. The, Sea from Kay Motors of Long •.there."4,.,: ,\ :'/• going out every day, but when. Bright Anglers is ah organiza- Branch, which will show mo- Two CYO Fives . the temperatures drop things tion which helps conservation. tor.cy.cles and1 snowmobiles, Davis to begin to slacken off a little," The club joins in on reef 'com- and.fromOR.M. Collin, Seaside Morehead State Upset Mrs. Julian said. mittees, tags fish, andgener-. park,' which vyill display'au- Club Elects Officers ally apeiajlit can W promote; Jfomotjve; pat^ jishing poles, Agnes of Atlantic Highlands ForB'naiB'rith fishing and clean up the wafer' "canoes, skimbtfgs'ai]id;jump OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Bob The SeV Bright Anglers, a both remained undefeated in fishing club which meets at jnthearea, ,,u.,jl,.,v ., -,• ... .,suits.,r .h,,v,,.:'j-j",,"' CYO League play Davis, New York Jets' quar- terback, win be guest speaker Sea Brlgat'^ Borough HaU ev- Tfi» Cljtibjfe .»;jH,e,mt>#;pf' ,.,|It isthe'|ir?ltjp)?.that;th.e St. Leo's ran off its sixth Victor Over Marshall ery second Sunday of the the.WeH-Hnowtt'amvliaf SchaeJ; ,]s}ioyi has.to^ppen i/j'more at a breakfast membership 1 straight by routing St. Cle- By The Associated Press responded by scoring a ca« lowing week they were month, has elected Sandy fer Fishing Contest, iarid Kolds '.than one ,^ealer,pyravaj"firail- ment's of Morganville, 61-35, drive meeting of Shore Area reer-hlgh 27 points, 25 of them knocked off by Morehead Lodge, B'nai B'rith, at 9:30 Green of Humson as the new many .^..—..i.,...tournaments- of!,... its• ow• n ersan(j motorh?H|ie5.!|nethe in a West Section game. It's jjnqt often that any bas- in the first half explosion. State, and the school had not' president. - annually past, the ,lone exhibitor was St. Apes had a tougher a.m. Sunday in Monmouth ketball team outruns — or ' There was an element of de- held a national ranking again YM-YWCA,here. lVhttlng Scores :? 1' Pampers Headquarters,, head- time with St. Mary's of New outguiis — Marshall's Thun- ja vu to the game, and it until this season. GeneralTy speaking, fishing ed by JIcLaughhn. . ,.'. .-•! Monmouth in a 54-50 squea- Membership committee v dering Herd, but it happened wasn't a pleasant one for No. 15 Southwestern Loui- on the whole has heen ex- Two state organizationsj-the chairman Stanley Shapiro has Schoolboy T T T^ J' £*' '*'W ker. It was the winners' fifth last night. Marshall fans. cellent all year lbhg, but whit-1 N.J,. Federation of Sports- straight in the East Section. siana, 7-1, avenged its only invited members and prospec- Morehead State, hitting 68.4 The last time Marshall was loss of the season by whipping ing has produced one of its men's Clubs andthe>f J. Arti- Larry Hugglns paced St. tive members to attend, the per cent of its shots from the ranked in the top 20 was dur- Eastern Kentucky 87-80; The Sports Slate best seasons in years. There , ficial Keef Committee,. filso Leo's with 17 points, and breakfast session with their field iii the first half, raced to ing the 1955-56. season, when Bulldogs had dropped a 105-99 teen-age sons to hear Davis TO*!* is no particular spot where have been granted booths dun Marie Wagner and Tom Joyce a 61-53 lead at intermission the Thundering Herd briefly • ' Bukatboll ' the fishing is better than other ing the exhibition. each had 15. decision at Eastern Kentucky talk on the Jets' triumphs and Snore CMtertnc* and went on to score a 103-98 held the No. 18 spot. The fol- Dec. 1. r problems on the playing field. "A" DMlIM Dan Daly was high for St. upset |! victory over the 13th- N«pluiw at Matawm RH. Toms River North at Lokewood Clement's with 17. rankeii Thundering Herd — at "B" Dlvlilon Al Bullwinkel's 18 points led Marshall, no less. Monmouth Reg. of Red Bonk Reg. St. Agnes, and Kevin Beirne Scholarship Freehold at Asbury Park (3:90 p"m.» Morehead Coach Bill Har- ••0" Division NEW YEAR helped with 13 points and 20 roll used a starting line-up of Keonsburg of Point floroi rebounds. Bill Yeme led St. five sophomores, and one of Need Plan Marlboro at Woll Twp. • Mary's with 13. Others PANELING them,! forward Eugene Lyons, Opposed Rortney School at Croydon Hall (3:30 CLEARANCE HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - R.B'.'colhollcot Shore Reo. Central Reg. at Point Beadi 264-6200 || 264-6200 The nation's football and bas- Southern Keg. ol St. JoMph'i 9!-5*fe—bucket, and Leon Simmons was able to get on the right games to permit him 30:7 serious-minded youth is a points per game to lead the chance to go to college. ' cashed a brace of free tlirows. track. With a minute remaining, Bill • "1 was having academic county, and 40 points in one "That's; "what's important. : PaternO put the Colts six up, game against tough Wood- I've . improved academically problems at a Catholic school and six seconds later, Crich- bridge. : because' I • came -here (Croy- I attended taiJersey City," he ion low got the Bulldogs' only Last year, playing, behind don Hall)," he said. related, "and the environment overtime points. wasbal" Daily Register AU-Monmouth • "He's.a good student," .; Caldwell played on the var- County stalwart Les Hendr- agreed Carr. "He's having a Ace Hits .The Colts had taken an sity team/as a freshman for icks, Caldwell averaged 24 little trouble with biology, but early lead and held it until the Holy Family High School, and points- per game' —quite ; a so did I, Ithink everybody has fourth period. They led 14-7 at his coach, Al Baldini, helped feat for a sophomore. • trouble with biology," he AtS0.7 the end of one, and 29-26 at him greatly in the fundamen- According to Carr, Caldwell Norm Caldwell, Croydon the half. At the end of three, it tals of the game. can hit from any place in the Caldwell, a well-rounded' Hall Academy's 5-11 junior was 41-40 as the Bulldogs "He was interested in me, gym with routine accuracy. athlete, plays shortstop for standout, has been ripping off crept back. and' he knewimy problem, He "He can pop them in from 30 the Cardinals in the spring. pointe at a 30i7 clip to lead With five minutes to play, helped me make the switch to feet out. Of course, lie* rarely "But I like basketball bet- Monmouth County in that de- Croydon HaU," Caldwell said. has to do that, but he's just so ter," he blurted. partment. Caldwell has Palvin Williams tied the Caldwell began his life in accurate, and he and Jack It shows. .. . , scored 184 points in just six game, 48-48, on a three-point- games. er. Bob Trotter gave the Bull-., ! dogs a four-point lead with a Manasquah's Jerry Lati- 1 more, has been doing it all for pair of field goals, but Pa- the Big Blue Warriors, and his terno's goal tied the game at statistics tell the story. Lati" 58 with 1:30 to play. more is right behind Caldwell Crichlow then sank, a bas- stions an Ammo with 27.8 points per game. ket, but Eay hit from the top Ed Zukowski, who led St. of the key to create .the tie. Rose of Belmar to the county perch and to the champion- ' CBA W) RumsonF.H. <6J) GFT C F T Register Stan Photo ship of the Holiday Basket- Pntirno 9 2 20 Trotler 7 216 me After Inspection Simmons 5 5 IS 7 418 REACHING THE TOP-Christian Brothers Aca- Bowl Jubilee^, is third in scor* Gollghir 8 31 Chrlchlow 4 3 11 Holland 2 1 . Watson 111 demy's Pete Holland (23) goes up for a rebound in ing with 27.6 points per game. Fay 2 2 i Reagan 3 2 8 yesterday's game against Rumson-Fair Haven Re- By AL HORAY ! Larry Kelly, a 6-5 senior at McWeeney 0 1 bavldson 0 0 0 Sorens o 0 Wlnoerter 0 1 1 gional at the Bulldogs' gym. Rumson's John Wat- Henry Hudson Regional has Totals 26154 -251?" son appears to be second best in the fight for the We received at query this week from Al Scott of Long Nimrod's Notebook been busy under the boards. CBA IS 12 19 7 67 ball. CBA won in overtime, 67-62. Branch about a good hunting load for his pet 6.5 mm Mannli- .• He is the team's leading re- Rumson F.H 19 14 30 262 cher rifle forideer ami bear, which led to a good topic. bounder and the county's While we had to decline to offer suggestions on good loads leading foul shooter with 57 for the rifle, it was interesting to learn that he had another let. If everything goes well-as it should in a safe rifle-the free flips to his. credit. His RED BANK AREA "minor" problem with athin, bright line running around his pressure pushes the bullet through the bore and sends it to- scoring average reads 24.6 per 5 Beats 32 hr.YJHC.il. and HJUU. fired cases about a half-inch ahead of the case head, ward the target. game. The thin line Al described Was one of the prime reasons we Serious Consequences Red Bank Regional's Lonnie SCUBA won't offer suggestions oh handioads. Although it may sound With a headspace problem, the pressure also pushes the Allgood is just a notch behind ' like hedging, it just is not wise to make suggestions on ammo case back against the bolt face, stretching It that few Kelly at 23.7, and Bill Paterno Marlboro's Duo INSTRUCTION for a rifle which has hbt been inspected thoroughly by the per- < thousandths beyond the proper limits. If you reload and fire of Christian Brothers Aca- JACKSON - Marlboro's Al field goal to seal the verdict. $ sons who may be asked for an opinion on the subject, . • that ease one or more times, it's going tocome demy, has an even 22.0. Turner and Wayne Ossner Joe Ricci, who led the Jags' We haven't seen the little 6.5 mm, but the description of apart-possibly with serious consequences. teamed to score 51 points here second period surge with nine 51 beginning Jan. 10th Rounding out the top 10 are last night, but they weren't the "bright line" around the case indicates excessive head- Reloading ammunition is becoming an increasingly popu- Bob Riley (Henry Hudson) points, finished up with 21. enough to prevent Jackson space, even with the modest pressures of Nornia ammo which lar hobby among target shooters and hunters. There is a lot of 21.9; Larry Jackson (Asbury Zengel had 14 and Hannaman ! Township from registering a comes from Sweden. satisfaction in "building" anything for most people and that Park) 21.8; Eddie Hayes and Brown added 12 and 11, 61-58 victory. .' One Safe Assumption applies to "home-grown" hunting and target loads. (Neptune) 20.1 and Marcus respectively. The only safe assumption which can be made from, the All shooters-even those who use relatively low-pressure Williams (Howell) 19.7. Marlboro (4-5) jumped out fact that his gun indicates a headspace problem is that a re- loads—should'inspect their fired cases. If something seems to a 15-9 first period lead, but Turner took game honors load made from those fired cases.could rupture at the line he amiss, the rifle should be inspected by a qualified gunsmith Others in high figures are Jackson (5-3) came back in with 28 points and Ossner asked about. ' before it is used again. Regis -Yoboud (Manalapari) the second quarter for a 29-28 pumped in 23. If thai should happen, even in a relatively safe weapon, a Therein lies another tale, which you would know about, if 18.7; Bill Tureby (Raritan) halftime edge. The Jags ac- Marlboro won the junior high-velocity "squirt" of hot gasses and vaporized oil could be you Have tried to have proper gun repairs done lately. 18.2; Rich Tyler (Freehold) tually went ahead for good on varsity game, 53»43. directed back into the shooter's face, if the rear of the case did 18y library on reloading consists of manuals by K O. Ack- 18.2; Ernie Bellinger (Long the final basket of the second DIVERS stanza by Ron Brown. not ding to the chamber walls to seal off the errant-a)td-vio~ ley, speer, Lyman and Lee. All these books are relatively Branch) 17.8, and Ken Crich- Marlboro (SI) Jackson Twp. (M) complete, but each one may put a little emphasis on a few low (Rumson) 17.8. The Jaguars continued to GFT GFT COVE Ossner 10 3 23 Zengel 6 2 14 calibers which are brushed over lightly by the others. roll after the intermission, as Turner 13 2 58 4 3 11 Headspace is that quality of a weapon which could be Player t, School McCann 3 0 6 7 7 21 Hon., Tues., Ihur. and Fti. called "tolerance" between the rear of the cartridge head and As we told "Scotty," we could fill this column with reconu- FPts. vo. Jim Hannaman hit for eight Goodman 0 0 0 6 0 12 4:30 to 9 P.M. Coldwell, Crydn Hall 69 46 114 Kwllwskl 0 0 0 Paynter 0 0 0 the front of the bolt face. Most cautious gunsmiths reckon that mendations on numerous home-grown loads for his 6.5 mm, Latlmora, Mtnqun 90 42 222 2?:« points in the third period after Godowskl 0 0 0 Maiyk 0 0 0 Saturdays 9 AJJ. to 9 PJA. Zukowtkl. St. ROM 110 al 276 Alexander 0 1 1 Williams 3 0 6 6-thousandths of an inch is about the maximum allowable in but my mom told me she didn't raise any idiots. AU of which Kelly, HnryHdtn 70 57 W ?,i which his team led, 49-42. Hwy. 35 Laurence Harbor means that every factor concerning the rifle, pistol or scatter- Allgood, Red Bank 63 31 161 |j;J Marlboro drew to within Totals 26 6 26 12 64 the headspace department for safety reasons. ' 34 176 : Marlboro 583-2717 gun should be known before one sets about recommending fod- Rltey, Hnry HdM 74 27 17S ijJJ three points with a minute Jackson Twp. When the cartridge is fired, the case clings to the chamber Jackson, Aury Pk 50 31 131 derfont, , 19 201 »'i and a half remaining in the wall, while, the rapidly expanding gases exert up to 65,000' Wllllomj, fiowell 49 40 131 Wear your shooting glasses— andhave fun. Yoboud, Monlpn 27 21 75 Iw contest, but Jerry Zenget hit pounds-per-square inch on the case, the chamber and the bul~. Tureby. Motown 25 23 73 Tyler, Freehld 43 23 109 jfci on a three-point play and a Lancers Lose 9 ftth Straight Indians Defense Puts Down Raiders TOMS RIVER - Strong re- the outside throughout the fourth period, but his sharp- ter, and then extended the game at the half. Cage Game bounding and a combination third session, and Neil shooting performance fell 'margin to 11 early in the sec- The big difference came at zone-press defense in the third McCallum, who pulled down short. Mackason scored eight ond before the Raiders' Keith the foul line where the Rai- : GREEN BROOK— St. John period gave Toms River South 14 rebounds in the game for points jri the period -three Orr and Mike Quinn found the ders had a poor night. Key- yianney's losing streak a 77-70 victory over Keyport the winners, excelled' in that buckets'.were made'from the range and both accounted for port struggled with eight of 23 attempts finding their marks, reached.nlne.games here last here last night. stanza. outside. • ' . eight points in the period. while Toms River South made night in an 89-69 decision won The Indian defense kept the Marv Mackason found tie TRS ran off toa 16-12 lead TRS turnovers and fouls good on 27 of 42. Mike Carpen- Red Raiders shooting from solution for the; Raiders in the at the dose'of the'first quar- helped the Raiders tie the by Green'Brook (2-6). ter, a 28-point man for the winners, scored 12 points at The Lancers, who won,the the line. opening game of their maiden varsity season, stayedwith Roses Shatter St. Dream Orr and Ken Faaland both the home team through the BELMAR — It was touch tack. Thomas wlthtwo foul shots. throws, Leahy accounted for fouled out in the fourth quar-" first-half, trailing only 39-36. and go for St. Rose for all of St. Rose was down, 21-15 Zukowski stormed back seven of eight and the team ter for the Raiders. However, Green Brook pulled eight minutes in last night's with six minutes left in the with two straight field'goals hit on 28 of 32 for 87 per cent. While the Indians kept the away midway through the game against St. Thomas half, but Ed Zukowski, who sending, St. Rose into the: lead St. Rose is 8-1, while St. Raiders shooting from the third period and doubled up Aquinas, but the Purple.Roses scored 36 points for a night's forgood. Thomas dropped to 3-7. outside in the third period,, St. John's, 2241, for the first couldn't be held back for long. work, came up with two free The rest of the game was Dave Wehner was busy scor- eight minutes of the second St. Itiomos St. Rose came back and easily flips, and a field goal, and controlled by St. Rose with GFT GFT . ing 10 points. He wound up half. ' Brnenbrg Zukowski 1310 36 with 15 for the night. ran over the visitors, 98-56. Jeff Sarno pushed in two Marty Halsey and Zukowski Tovey Halsey 5 3 13 The Roses' first-period dol- more from the floor to tie the taking over the boards. • Hal- Troynor v\ Toohey 0 0 0 Kim Pastushok and the Lyt- Hottmon 0. Sarno 3 0 6 Keyport troi T.R. South (77) drums may be attributed to a score. Kevin Leahy,put the sey blocked five shots'. McGethon 014 Forlenza 2 0 4 GFT GFT win brpthers, Jeff and Mark, Plekauskl 0 0 0 Vadas 1 1 3 Flynn S 311 Behrens 5 4 14 lack of hustle, while St. Roses in the lead with a foul • St. Rose put on another O'Brien 7 014 '.eohy 7 7 21 Quinn 5 211 Wehner 7 I 15 did the most damage to the LaPorta 0 0 0 nAcAulltrAcAull c 0 0 0 Orr 6 on Carpenter 8 12 28 Thomas' good fortune was the shot, but Paul Brandenberg • great show from the foul line. Wllsey 0 0 0 Sclarappo 0 0 0 Mockason 10 121 Clancy 0 0 0 Lancers, pastushok poured in grabbed it back.for St. Zukowski sank 10 of 11 free Golla 1 0 2 Wllwn 0 2 2 Faaland I 2 4 Rose 0 4 4 result of a well-balanced at- Lldon 2 3 7 VanSlckk 0 0 0 Goldman 10 2 McCallum 5 6 16 34 points, while the brother Oempsey 0 0 0 Mulrenon 3 3 « Rhodes 0 0 0 Trembutak 0 0 0 i act accounted for 18 each. Thorp 0 0 0 Plndor 1 2 4 Breslln 0 0 0 Adrian Wittertian added 12 9 Totals 24 a 56 Totals 35 21 91 Totals. 31 8 70 Totols 25 27 77 Phillies Press Caravan to Visit Shore St. Thomas 5 15 » 17 - 56 Keyport 2 25 10 23 -70 liiDre. '... . •:• . St. Rase...... : 14 27 33 24 -II T.R. South 16 31 23 17 .- 77 PHILADELPHIA, PA. - sport, Pa,, and Hazelton, Pa. ations Bill Giles, Promotion .George Griffiths paced St. The third annual Phillies On Thursday, the Phillies will Director Frank Sullivan and John's with 21 points, while Press Caravan will hit 10 dif- be in Harrisburg, Pa., and Publicity men Larry Shenk Bill Foster was a notch behind ferent cities in a one-week pe- Hazleton, Pa. before con- and Chris,Wheeler. with 20. Barney DIBenedetto riod, beginning Monday noon, cluding with Friday visits to contributed 11. •' ' • , .'•..: Jan. 31. , , Vineland, N.J. and Reading, Veteran Phillies play;by- play broadcaster By Saam Asbury Park, N.J., is the Pa. Orttn irook (it) scene of the Phils' first stop The Caravan includes Man- will also accompany the group OFT to serve as master.of ceremo- # '«>" I U.2D Wiltemon 4 0 12 that Monday. Later that eve- ager Frank Lucchesi, catcher Posluihok 14 6 34 nies. .ft UIBQII J. Lytwln 7 4 11 ning the Caravan will stop at Tim McCarver, shortstop Lar- M. Lytwln I 2 11 r Rt 55 "A OurllOurllrir j I 0 4 Lindock 0 4 4 New Brunswick, NJ. ry Bowa and rookie first base- The basic format f" each louro 30 eIILobj lIraki stop is a luncheon or dinner OrMhl" ilKOIQ Tuesday It's Allentown, Pa. man Greg Luzlnski. From the Lone 'lit" and the Scranton-Wilkes- Phils' front office are General •Mth. a service or-civic club ««-c«i; trying some new twists of ver- added. riddles. communicating on a more in- However, he said, most bal imagery to convey reli- As for himself, he said, the One goes: timate psychological level people both young and old, gious meanings to the modern "old language still rever- "Why don't you give away akin to the early monastic are "very uptight" about reli- generation. berates with meaning," prob- what you don't have?" . movement." gion expressed in its con- "It's a matter of approach- ably because he grew up a He said students generally He said students, In reject- ventional terms. , ing the subject obliquely, ap- nonbeliever, becoming a are alienated from the orga- ing Greek rationalism into "The atheists are even pealing as much to the imagi- Christian only in his mid-30's, nized church and critical of which Christianity shaped its more uptight, as much as the nation and intuition as to the and "it still-has a sort of American society as too ma- ideas, responded more readily fundamentalists," he said. calculating mind," he says. freshness to me." terialistic and impersonal, but to more poetic, experiential "My aim is to try to loosen This indirect, subtler ap- "If I'd soaked it in from the they are open to religion if it Oriental symbols, akin to the people up and get them out of proach, contrasting with the start, it might seem more is presented in other than "its Hebrew though forms or their mental ruts so they can old didactic sytle and tradi- stale," he said. present cut and dried terms." original Judeo-Christlanity. think freshly about religious tional terminology, Is in line But {or those to whom the "A lot of things bugging "A mutation of sensibility is questions." ,• ' ; with a change in outlook and mood developing in America. "We're in one of the water- : shed periods when a change in consciousness and sensibility MUSIC AND THE MINISTRY - Since his ordination as an Episcopal, is taking place," Dr. Walsh said in an interview. priest in October, Dr. Henry W. Kaufmann has divided his.time between NEW YORK (AP) - Scholars of thechurches get togeth- 'Profound Revolt' tant groups, and also between each of their major tradition?, running the music department at Rutgers College, teaching classes and er, dig into the old doctrinal quarrels and misunderstandings, and Roman Catholic representatives. , ' , "There is a very profound counseling students at St. Michael's Chapel In Plscataway. and arrive at new harmonious accords. But it doesn't remove The Catholic conversations with other churches started in .' revolt among the young 1 the institutional barriers. • 1965, following the Second Vatican Council, and now".include, against our sheer rationalism, This has happened repeatedly lately, producing some un- which.plays down the emo- in this country talks with seven different groups—Anglicans, • precedented agreements between Roman Catholic theologians Lutherans, Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Disciples of tions and emphasizes only the and those of the Lutheran and Anglican Episcopal churches. mind. To them, logic is secon- Christ and Eastern Orthodox. Priest-Teacher Has dary and experience is pri- But the effect so far remains largely in the Intellectual They yield a mounting store of agreements on many of mary?' realm - with no dent in the divided operational modes of the the bygone issues over which the churches long had fought churches. • .-•..''•' • from separate sides of the fences, but which they hadn't dis- Taking his cue from that "The bosses do not want to give up any power," the Rev. cussed together until in recent times. , transition, Dr. Walsh has put Gregory Baum, a Canadian Roman.Catholic theologian, once This joint consideration is disclosing that In many cases, Dual Role at Rutgers together a book, "God at observed, in noting that the growing doctrinal concurrence the conflicts derived largely from mutual misconceptions, al- Large," published by the hadn't budged the power structures. NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Bishop's Board of Examining says, "as a kind ol free will Episcopal Church's Seabury though this hadn't been realized through the centuries of isola-.. The most recent instances came last week when a new Henry W. Kaufmann, chair- Chaplains-and the Bev. Clar- offering." Press, which packages classic tion from each other. '• ,« consensus on the meaning of the Eucharist, the Lord's Supper, man of the •Department of ence A. Lambelet, chaplain to • The new priest says he feels' Christian concepts in some A leading German Catholic theologian, the Rev. Karl Rah- reached by Anglican and Roman Catholic theologians, was Music at Rutgers College, the Episcopal students at Rut- there's a "lot of good left in unusual new wrappings. ner, has said the churches should now go ahead and Unite made public. , ' . didn't exactly get his second gers and rector of St. Mi- the Judaeo-Christian tradi- He uses inkblots, Tarot without waiting for outstanding problems to be resolved, such ,i TwoCnurche? : job through the want ads, but chael's Chapel in Piscataway. tion. It offers many answers . cars, drawings, modern fairy as the role of the papacy. , But it didn't mean that members of those two churches his decision to become a part- Some four years and eight to the problems disturbing the tales, Hindu symbolism, He says all Christians could simply regard the Pope ac- were now authorized to share in that celebration, or take com- time priest was in response to canonical examinations later, world." i • poems, limericks, Zen koans cording to their various interpretations, whether Anglican, Lu- munion together. '....' .'•••''., a kind of "help wanted" plea. Henry Haufmann,was or- "Our institutions are not (riddles) along with Biblical theran or Catholic, and the Pope could voluntarily define the Four'years ago, during the dained as an Episcopal priest really bad," he says, "but in passages to get across the The accord must be weighed by other theologians and the limits of his jurisdiction. student upheavals on college last October. He serves as an many cases reform is needed. age-old Judeo-Christian teach- "respective authorities" of the two churches, the Vatican This would make it possible, he says, for the Anglican or campuses, Dr. Kaufmann saw assistant to the chaplain, There is a need for change ings. said. Also, it was noted that mutual recognition of ministers other churches to have the same autonomy within one Chris- . has not been achieved and remains an obstacle, . that students were looking for counseling students, preach- and progress but it must be "It's an experiment born al- tian church as Eastern Catholics now have in the Roman both educational and personal ing and officiating at services. made on a sound basis. There most out of desperation to The joint theological group is now working on this subject. Church.. . --^ &"?,(•: y ?'••** • "fw-y^--: A similar situation arose In Roman Catholic Lutheran the- answers to the problems of He serves under the Rev. are some awfully wild ideas find a more effective style of In any case, the doctrinal foundations are building up for ological talks in this country, which in 1970 produced an agree- the times. • Thomas A. Kerr, who suc- floating around." communication that will be it in the colloquies of the thinkers, and there' are occasional ment both on the Lord's supper and the Mutual validity of the. "In the process," Dr. Kauf- ceeded Father Lambelet Dr. Kaufmann has been an faithful to the Christian tradi- predictions that the momentum of it eventually will bring two churches'ministries. . , mann says, "I felt that a when he'stepped down re- active member of the Episco- tion," he said. changes In organizational relationships. , :, They urged that this be formally recognized by their re- great deal of pertinence in the cently after 17 years of ser- pal Church since he was 18, "Most young people can't be For example, the Rev, Charles Angell, editor of a Catholic spective churches. American bishops took it under study, and Judaeo-Christian tradition vice to the Rutgers commu- serving as organist, choir di- approached in-the old way. journal, the Lamp, says Anglican and Roman Catholic have passed the report on to Rome. But nothing officially deci- was being bypassed. 1 felt the nity. rector and lay reader through Straight exposition just won't churches "will be one within our lifetime." sive has come of it. church offered some of the so- "Tentmaker Priest" the years. work.", . Others have suggested that by 1880 Lutherans, Anglicans lutions to the personal unrest Dr. Kaufmann described his His work as organist and English Professor • Numerous Cases and Catholics may be officially authorized to share, pulpits and that students were having and part-time service to the choir director had satisfied Dr. Walsh, 56, a professor of There have, of course, been numerous cases in which indi- communion at the Lord's Supper — the central rite of Chris- that I could best serve those church as that of a "tentma- his desire for service to the English at Beloit College, Be- vidual Roman Catholics and Protestants have shared commu- tian worship. , , . . • students within an institution ker priest," after Paul, who church, but he gave up those loit, Wis., and also an. or- nion in recent :years, and occasionally priests and ministers Both the Lutheran Catholic and Anglican Catholic accords ' which I admired very much." held'that occupation during tasks when he began teaching dained Episcopal clergyman, have celebrated the rite together. stress the "real presence" of Christ ih that observance. So, in his mid-SOs, the music his ministry. The Episcopal at Rutgers in 1962. said that religion like other But this, whenever it ii publicized, generally draws re- • But they avoided a previous stumblingblock, the "trans- historian decided to become Church, Dr. Kaufmann says, ; He kept active in the church disciplines, tends to acquire a bukes from officials. . - ' instantiation" explanation traditionally used by Catholicism, an Episcopal priest. has many such "worker however, and Began reading jargon that outsiders don't un- Meanwhile, the theological conversations go on, both inter- which holds that the "substance" of the bread and wine be- He began serious study un- ' priests." • .••.•' theological works which re- derstand. nationally and in various countries, between different: Protes- comes Christ's body and blood. ' ' . der the supervision of. the "I look on my service," he lated to his scholarly work at This tendency has heigh- the college. tened the need for new ways Adjusts Easily of communicating the faith, Installation Ceremony Is Sunday Church Willed $500 Dr. Kaufmann specializes in he said. church and music history, "Sometimes the traditional OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Cole, vice president in charge Men's Clubs. which conveniently allows phrases and symbols wear out Leon Katz, completing his of programming, Emanuel He is married to the former By Key port Woman him to wear both hats rather first year as president of the , Mullen, vice president mem- Diane Jaffe.and has three easily. Along with his duties tyonmouth YM-YWHA, will be bership and house; Sidney J. children: Michael, 20; Allison, FREEHOLD - Alexandra She left $500 to a nephew, as academic administrator re-installed- for his second Meistrich, vice president per- 17; and David, 13. They reside Xanthos Kalantones, Keyport, Arestes Kazanttiones, and di- and teacher, he has been able Red Bank year of service, at ceremonies sonnel and professional ser- at 401 Runyan Ave,', Deal who died Nov.-20, left $500 to vided the remainder of her es- to keep up with scholarship, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. THE UNITED vices; and David Resnlkoff, Park. METHODIST St. Dimltrhis Greek Church of tate equally among other having authored numerous Sets School Mrs. Herman Vegosen will vice president ways and Perth Amboy in her will pro- nephews arid nieces, Gregory publications in his field. serve as installing officer.,; means. • •'";,.• CHURCH Comsudis, Thomas Comsudis, 247 Broid Street bated here. Dr. Kaufmann teaches Alsoto be inaugurated to Entertainment following the Magdelene Pantelidcs and Dedication FULL GOSPEL RedBwik,NewJeri«y three courses, two at the serve one year terms are: ceremonies will be provided Mary Michael. Her' will was Africa Study graduate level and an under- RED BANK - The formal: Mildred J. Cole, Enianuel H. by graduates of the "Y's" TABERNACLE WELCOME! dated^pril 10,1963. 7) Wain It. lUyport Set at Church graduate offering in non-West- dedication of Red Bank's new Mullen, Dave Resnlkoff, and Drama Workshop, directed by Communion .I8130A.H. In other wills probated by ern music. • primary school will be held • Stelphen Rlneberg, Vice-pre- Mrs.'Angela Flynn Knox, who *or«llpStrvi«i Monmouth County Surrogate Sunday, Jan. 23 in the school's iUHWWOMHIHN0 MARLBORO — The congre- A native of Cambridge, isdents; Charles Tepper, who will present selections from SUNWSIHOOIAWM 9.30 «»111,00 A.M. gation of Old Brick Reformed S. Thomas Gagliano: Mass., he received his bach- auditorium at 2 :30 p.m., it will serve his fourth term as various Broadway and off- Church SehMl Church will begin a month's Mary Kapushy, Union elor's and masters' degrees in was announced by the Red treasurer; and Dr. H..'Law- Broadway musical comedy "HOWfHAUWtttCAKlf 0 study of Africa with the ses- Beach, who died Nov. 14, left music from Yale. He was Bank Board of Education. rence Karastc, newly elected hits. .!>. • WCNfOUCTIHEMtAT her entire estate to her daugh- ROB. Rollo A. Michael sion of Church School and awarded his doctorate by A special program involving secretary. • , Mr. Katz, president of SUVAm" ter, Julia Mazuroski, in her Family Worship Sunday. Harvard. Before coming to the school's students and rep- . The installation will be pre- L.P.O. lineoleum and carpet will of last April 1. The Church school meets at Rutgers, he taught at the Uni- resentatives is now being ceded by the Monmouth YM- stores, previously served as 9:30 a.m. in Volharden Hall. Arthur NelsOn Rubin, Marl- versity of Wisconsin, Boston. planned for the occasion. The YWHA annual meeting of the vice president of the Y and During this hour an adult boro, who died Dec: 15, left all University and Ohio State. building will be open for in- Board of Trustees, at which has been involved in various study group will also meet. his property to Ruth Kath- He and his wife, Helen, live spection and refreshments time Mr. Katz and each of the other communal institutions, CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS use the The family Worship hour is at erine Eichelberger Crawford : at 3 Radio Court, Franklin will be served. four vice presidents who have including Temple Beth Torah, 11 a.m. in his will dated Oct. 4,1948. Township. The Planning Committee served in 1971, will make-tlrf and tie National Federation King James Bible and accept Christ . The confirmation class Luella H. White, Freehold, " A semester and another full for the Dedication-Open annual reports: Mildred J. of Conservative Synagogue, meets at 7 p.m. on Monday. who died Dec. 15. left her en- academic year remain in his House consists of the follow- as their Saviour. Come in and study the weekly Bible The Junior High Fellowship •tire estate to her daughter, third three-year term "as ing staff members: Miss Au- lesson. Mrs. Eddy's explanations make the Bible so clear meetf Sunday and the Senior Alfreda W. Ferrine, in her will, chairman of the music depart- . guste . Broadmeyer, Chair-', YOU ARE INVITED many can heal as Jesus healed. High Fellowshio en Thursday dated Aug. 9,1946. ment. He plans to give up the man; Mr., Vincent Finelli, Mr, - . TO THE &t7p,m. administrative position in David Bellhorn,... Mrs, Mary Open daily, Wadnesday andFriday evenfngs. Phone 741-4907. The choirs will rehearse on COUNTERING TREND June of 1973 to take a year's Danaczko, Mrs. Joyce Wing- Church Services: Sunday at 11 AM; Wednesday at 8:15 Wednesday. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - leave for research ,on a book ierter, Mrs. Joan Pazlcky, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Running counter to down trends .people tell of their healings through prayer. The,consistory meets on liturgical music and then Mrs. Muriel Lewis' and Mrs. in some denominations, the 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK return to teaching. - Clare Nary.' • ', • Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The Church of the Nazarcne reports newly elected members will 1 "I'm going to be glad to do "It's a beautiful school and its membership rose 14,373 in 8:30 a.m. Holy Cgmmunion Rev. R6bert8»ppirtd R«v. J. Harris FBEE CHBISTIM SCIENCE share in the organization for 1071 to a total of 505,310, and its that," he says, confessing a we hope as many citizens of i '•• 9:30.andii;00».m. "Living «w» Your limitations" the coming year: They are El- total .contributions reached a ',' love for scholarship. As an ad- Red Bank as possible come to READ1WRQ0M d*rs Walter Grubb and Don- ministrator there are more' share 6ur pride in It," com- . 8ermon by R«v. Rollo MiehMl record of $95.8 million, a gain of . Music provided by choira and Mr. Herburl Bulls ald Tackett and Deacon Vic- $8 million or 9 per cent over forms to fill m than I ever mented Dr. Robert C. Hoops, tor Nelson. 1970. , • dreamed were possible." Superintendent of Schools. V EVBRYONB'WELCOME , Lost and Found Lost and Found feosf and Found Autos For Sale The Daily Regi r, Red Bank — Middlelown, N.J. Friday, January 7,1972 17" LOST — Slack and wfcltt cot with big iffiO »*HK AUTO IMPORTS Autos For Sale Autos Far Sole auur. Qr,e lot LOS,T - Wlniolure Colll*, mole, tmwtn black spot en'itontacft. Ham* "Cueky, Heoman Springs M. Autos For Sale < 0 18 11 In. ' L.oitu • RuiPut* ta«/lonr with while.'Re- Mlsud vtry much by ilrrn girl. Snr*w»- - ReTear*, «J. 1545 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ""* '"' d MURPHY t D/VIDSOH AM power, air conditioning, vm firm. word milKirilUUA^ buryorw. 1<7-4fU, ; 14UXU : )965MALIBg iircedes Benz Soles and t,itvlce • Freehold 462-5300 mwii AyfojPor sale Autos For'sale" LOST — Chapel HIM Large altered male KlNIC CAR SALES ~ Fovr>Bp«ed, four carrel, black Inferior, Simes car. Answers to "Ting." Reward, Quolily cars baugM ona sold. bucktf seals. Clean. A*tro-mojl!# wide ihCOLN CONTINENTAL - \Wt. Mark More Classmea BEST •IwyM •7211/21 ovati. COO. Call 7*1-9778. I, excellent condition. H«O llr-m. Coll 1949 BUICK - Special, V-«, station rlwem 9*10 p.m. iby-1191. ~ ' on Next Page LOST — Grey end brown small Gtrmon 'WASHINGTON,! AUTO SERVICE wagon. S1800 firm. ' ' for Less at wire-haired dod, answers la "Nepo.". 371 Brood SI.M4-11H Keyport 747-5990. Evenlnjs, 67I-J0M Autos For Safe* Family pel. Reword. 741-1337. 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We're AUTOMOTIVE 774-4500 1971:PIYMO1IIH CIRCLE CHEVROLET fHE FINEST SELECTION - OT new ond or used car from Sebring 2-door hardtop, Brand New1972 Coming - Autos For Sale tt$ Maple Ave. Red Bank used cars, In Monmaulh County. Over 10O Chryslers-Plymoutlu olr-condltloned new cart In stock. automatic transmission, ra- WANTED McGLOIN BUICK-OPELINC, Shrtws- dio, 7000'miies. Was Through DOREMUSFORD bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 7! For You! Car priced at S1595. For further Inforr Car buys. RUSSELL Oldtmoblle-Codllloc WITH THIS ADI tlon/coll Mr. Lee at 72I-71W. CHEVROLETS -.BRAND HEW C., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. "choice of gold, 1971 LEFTOVERS -Oema's and execu< \4t\t MUSTANG 1«U — Convertible. Six cylln- lives ol greolly reduced prices. '-' 2269 der. Power top, power steering, automat- ic. Good condition, ssoe firm. Call 747-1755 TOWNE CHEVROLET IM7 ALPINE - Convertible. MH. 8AIL- silver or bronze SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 after 4 p.m. 111 Aye., Atlantic Highlands Wl-UiH LY BROS., Inc., I? E, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7470596. ALL 1971 MGS - Now on "Red log bale " EXECUTIVE CARS-OVER UBRIOLA MOTORS, INC. Until sold. A. A G. MOTORS, Asbury 1970PONT1AC 130 E. Newman Sprlnpi Rd:, Red Bonk Park. 775-1411, F & H Motors Inc. ,1969 FORD Torino GT, power Authorized Dealers 1971 CHEVY VEGA Red, G.T.O. hardtop, automatic trans- $100,000 WORTH OF USED TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb Dodge and Dodge Irucks automatic, low mileage. Sharp. steering, automatic, factory air, _ ' KROLL.MOTD'RS, INC. ' , Service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Hwy3S - Eatonlown, N.J. mission, power steering, radio, vi- Jt9 Broadway Long Branch • S4MI11 nyl rod Was J2695 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! 222-3400 . r/oinSt.,Motawon. 5M-2S99. . $1950 very sharp. $1995 • CHEVROLET - 1951. Runs good. 1M9 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vine, black 1970 LTD 4-door, loaded. NOW >23B9 Needs battery! Atklng ITS. . with red Interior. All extras. 21,000 miles. Autos For Sale 1968 MUSTANG Power «,200,or best oner. Rumson, 141-4OI. Black, black vinyl top, air con- 1969 SPORTSMAN VAN CALL steering, automatic, vinyl roof. ~"~" STRAUB BUICK - OPEL 1970 BUICK ELECTRA - Four-door, vi- ditioned, power .steering, pow- 1970 CHEVROLET NINE ACRESpi New and Used Cars nyl fop, full power, air, 10,000 miles, origi- $1550 1969 DART SWINGER ;291-9200 \ Hwy.34 Keyport nal owner. 13400. B42-5197. er brakes, automatic. $2195 Klngswood 3-seat wagon, auto- 1971 OLDS "98" 1967 DODGE 2-door hard- 1970IMPAU . ' OR matic transmission, power steer- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Luxury 4-Door Hardtop 1970 TORINO 2-door blue, top, six cylinder, clean car. Ing, radio, air conditioned, roof 1970CHRYSURNX rack. Was $3395 229-4790 tXiCUllVE DRIVEN with blue vinyl top, power $895 steering, air conditioning, auto- NOW'2970 fully Equipped 1966 CHEVROLET Very Includes factory air conditioning, matic. $2050 clean. Full power. Air Condi- BAYSHORE tinted glass, power disc brakes, 1970 MUSTANG Faslback, 1969 PONTIAC power door locks, vinyl lop and tioning $1195: IT'S YOUR much more. Finished In midnight power steering, automatic, G.T.O. convertible, automatic CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH blue with matching top and luxury transmission, power steering, ra- FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS brocade Interior. console, sharp'car. $2495 dio. Was $2095 1970 CHEVY NOVA 2-door, SPECIAL MOW *1679 MOVE six cylinder. $1450 1970 TOYOTA Mark II 1951 WILLYS TRUCK ftMMMMMMMMIMrj wagon, full equipped, including With plow, 4-wheel drive- 1969 TOYOTA air. $1695 Like new. $1095 . orolla 2-door sedan, ra- *. 4375 lo, 4-speed transmission. FROM BOnOM TO TOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 'as $1195 Other models equally low In Get that 7% rebate now! We still have price. . NOW'989 WALL a large supply of Phase I priced cars in KROLL FORD 1969 CHEVROLET E 2 has the price range tor you. Many other makes andZ stock! Impala Custom coupe. Automat'c, 222-9200 • models beside these listed. If you are a buyer, weZ STEVEN power steering, radio, air condi- tioning. Was $2295 W can supply vour needs. • ALSO 1HE BEST USiD CARS wotr'2079 671 Broadway 1970 BUICK 1969 DODGE 1969CHEVEUE $ Skylark. CustoCu m 2-door Polara twa>door hard- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN hardtop^, auautomatit c trore top. Automatic, power Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automat- missionmlsslon , power steeringstecrtng , sleerlng.alr condh 566-3600 Long Branch Bug, runs good. power brakes, vinyl rakM V ic, transmission, radio. Was $1895 J 269 roof, WHO miles" brown. 8 WtS'"""'"' ' "' T10 MAIN ST. MATAWAH $ ffonr*1789 1965 LINCOLN, 2375 4-door, air conditioned, '2795 lull power, as traded. 196* PLYMOUTH 1*489 Fury III, 4-door hardtop,, automatic 1971 MG MIDGET Convertible. 4-cyllnder, 1971 CHEVROLET transmission, radio, power steer- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 4-speed. Wire wheels. Vega Wogon. White. ing, air condlljonlng. Was. $1695 Bug, runs good. $ JVOMrX'1299 '2295 2175 1969 FIAT 2-door, THE SEXY EUROPEAN IMMMMMWMMWM good transportation. "HERE NOW FOR 1972" 1969 CHEVROLET i97i 1967 MERCURY Fury III 4-door sedan, Satellite Custom to*r^bof ieban. BelAIr, 4-door sWartl'su'to* 31S cu. In. V-8# power 311 C.I. V-8, Automatic trans- • Colony Park wagon, •rnrt nnujAr mission, power steering, power matlc transmission,, power,' steering, power very nice condition. brakes, steering, radio. Was $1695 Beige $ 97& MOW *1379 1970 MAVERICK 2995 WtJ;?"""* ^ 2-door standard transmission, 8*1129 as traded. DAILY RENTALS $ 1969 COLONY PARK 1967CHEVEILE 9 passenger wagon, air Uallbu, 2-door hardtop, automatic : 1439 ._ conditioned, body rough Buhler & Bitter transmission, power steering, ra- dio. Was $1195 ' • 1968 FORD NOW*969 Country Squire wagon. CHRYSLER;Q PLYMOUTH •M599 Excellent family car. 1967 DODGE . 1969 MERCURY |AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER | Coronet, 440 wagon, automatic Marquis Z-dpor hardtop, air transmission, power steering, ra- •M699 conditioned, sharp looking. : SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 dio. Was $1195 Eitablished 192S )U WILL- oa»K " /" .^^ # .^_ NOW*9J19 $ 1969 MERCURY Colony Park wagon. 3290HWY35, HAZLET : 1799 Looks good-Is good. 1967 COUGAR , Hardtop, automatic, transmission, 1969 MERCURY power steering, radio, vinyl roof Montego M-X 2-door hardtop, SHREWSBURY, NJ. air conditioned. Real nice car. Start the New Year off right... wall 1969 BUICK SHREWSBURY Ml, AT SYCAMORl ^-5400 • Skylark, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl top. 1970 SAAB 1967 CHEVROLET •- "99" 2-door, tactory air SAVE MONEY! V-8 wagon, automatic, •'2199 conditioned, excellent. transmission, power steer- Ing, radio. Was $1195 1971 GREMLIN X We've got two 71 Olds Demos left and 2-door. Like new. HOW *979 •$2299 Air conditioned. we're VERY ANXIOUS to sell them. MfMNMMNMMWMM 1970 COUGAR We're offering substantial savings and .$2499 2-door hardtop, vinyl '• •' " we'll refund the Federal Excise Tax at 1967 MUSTANG top. Air conditioned. .... •• V-S, hardtop, automatic trans- the time of purchase. mission, power steering, radio. $ 1970 BUICK Was $1495 Skylark Custom, -Moor hardtop, :. extra sharp. Air conditioned; SPECIAL SALE NOW *i 249 • 2529 BUY HOW... SAVE NOW! $ 1970 BUICK EXECUTIVE CARS 1966 OLDSMOBILE Eleotra, 4-door hardtop, air 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATOR F-85 Vista Cruiser, automatic • 2649 conditioned, mint condition. These autos were all serviced and driven by Muller Executives. r Delta 88 4-Door Hardtop transmission, powe steering, ra- Their new 72's are in, and we must sell these 71's at distress dio, root rack. Was $1195 \ 1969 LINCOLN •VOHT$889 Continental, 4-door, full prices. •$2799 power, air conditioning. S 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1970 FORD p 2-door hardtop 2-door hardtop p 2-door hardtop F-85, Vista Cruiser, automatic Country Squire wage : 2849 9 passenger, air condlllon'edi . V-8, automatic, power steering, air V-8, automatic, power steering, Automatic, V-8, power steering, transmission, power steering, ra- conditioning, tinted glass, power power brakes, air conditioned, tin- power brakes, radio, whitewalls, air dio, roof rack. Was $995 $ brakes, etc. Aqua, black vinyl roof. ted glass, whitewalls, elc. Blue with conditioning, etc. Blue with blue vi- 1971 FORD blue vinyl roof. NOW'769 Country Squire wagon. nyl roof $ 40 I 3099 Excellent condition.. LIST $454322 LIST $464195 UST 4635 1971 COUGAR DEALER $ 90 $ 13 $ 33 TRUCKS $ DEALER DEALER 2-door hardtop, low miles. Antique jade with green vinyl top'and |ade green interior." COST 3763 COST 3890 COST 3814 Vinyl top, a|r conditioned. 1970 BRONCO • 3129 Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, $ 20 YOUR $ 42 air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, AM radio plus many other $ 97 1-6,4-wheel drive, radio, angle $ 1970 FORD extras, COST 3284 COST 3361 ^? 3356 ilow. Country Squire wagon, *3149 3229 9-passenger, air conditioned. ' $ 1970 LINCOLN 1971 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRAToJ 2-door hardtop Malibu 2-door hardtop 2-door hardtop 1962 CHEVROLET Continental, 4-door, full Buckets, power steering, air condi- Buckets, V-B, automatic, power V-8, automatic, power steering, air Ninety-Eight Luxury 4-door Hardtop 4-wheisl drive, pickup. : 3459 power, air conditioning. tioned. AM-FM stereo tape, con- steering, tinted glass, air condi- conditioned, tinted glass, power sole, tinted glass, etc. Black, white tioning, stereo radio, etc. Rose- brakes, FM radio, whitewalls, rear •759 $ 1969 CONTINENTAL vinyl roof. wood, white vinyl roof delroster. , Mark III, full power, $ 85 $ 00 air conditioning. LIST LIST 5 4529 4652 $ 477840 LIST WE WILL TAKE DEALER $38478o DEALER $ 84 $ 1971 UNCOLN COST COST YOUR TRADE AND Continental, 4-door,real luxury 3863 ssr 3576 - car-loaded. Air conditioned. YOUR $ YOUR ARRANGE • 5139 $ tt 24 $9OQQ16 COST COST OZO7 FINANCING 1971CADIUAC 3S 3485 3573 "tiadan DeVilie, full power ' . 5*5489 'AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel. , Call for additional information Air conditioned. ' Antique jade with white vinyl top and jade green cloth interior! Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, power door locks, tinted glass, 6-way seat, air conditioning, tilt and telescopa steering wheel, whitewalls, AM-FM stereo, electric windows, plus many other extras. MULLER See a "Russell Man" today! WALL OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY, NJ. CADILLAC CO. 566-8000 EATONTOWN w .100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 Shrewsbury Av«.f At Sycimiors 747-5400 HWY 34 MATAWAN 642-1126 ? 18 Tl» Daily ,1972 f CALL THE "ACTION NUMBER" get the Job done! 741-6900 Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Trucks for sale THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BIl Kerae Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted 1943 CHEVROLET DUMP - With plow Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female IMt IMP ALA - Custom coupe, V-l. auto- attachment. $500. Call matic, power steering, vinyl roof. One WANTED RETIRED STATIONARY .... owner, ig.ooo mini. $16»S. MULLE R Party who needs 100% financing on a l?68 717-7946 COMPUTER REAL ESTATE • one nigh) a week plus occasiona CHEVROLET, Matwran. SW-tSOO. CHEVROLET B6L AIR 4 door fedon, 1960 JEEP — Two-ton pickup, four-wheel automatic, power steering. Cor priced at drive., 7' plplowo , V-l. Needs minor work. OPERATOR 1W» MACH I — 421 Cobra, four-speed. JIMS. For further Information, call Mr. 1400* ,u. . 787-7710^v* -i1** h. II y*u believe In your awn ability, anil Cor has been rolled. Power train perfect. Lee ot 731-7100. Intirisled In someone with two years «auM like te earn more, then slo.OOO per Asking WOO. 741-veIOfrom ? a.m.-* p.m. practical experience on a 360; two yinr» w, men wt wont to talk le "YOU". t<- BENDIX CORP. 1915 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON — Motorcycles E.A.M. background plus poyrofl «s> 'l««e hettful but net nemtof y. We «l- Good condition. Serviced by dealer. Cus- pwlince. Only applicants with ..' • comseny poll "In aesth" Irelnlna tom equipment. IS75. M2-111I. l*?l_CH.gVROLET VEGA — Six months 1970 HONOA - 750 c.c. $1100 Low mile- qvoUteollonayollllcotlonst ihoushould apply. "Ourt erearom, tuDstentlal artMlna iccevnti age. Call after 6 p.m., compony jwntflU. Solar y commtniurct mrtne bell sites Incentive preorom in UP"TCTHEREIN BTLLS? Looking for 0 old, JJSOO. Call 1959 OLDSMOBILE It - "Doesn'llool woy out? You con make extra money 717-0116 264-8707 wttntxptrlcnct. IntervJtwInuMort. tke Industry. Call 344-7I0J ter e ten- great, but will never tall you!" $100. through Frf^ from 9 o,m. tt> 12 noon.^ fosf os on Avon Representative. You'll Coll 671-3750 flaenllal Interview. INI CHEVROLET CAPRICE- Slotlon TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE - Oood con- get out ol the house, make new friends, wagon. 9-possenger. $1395. Coll dition. With helmets. Best otter. enjoy tile morel Coll now: Mrs. Word. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 1M7. Ton. One Call 741-4201 LILY TULIP ELECTRICIAN M 4343, 774-IBO or 461-3377. owner. Excellent condition. Also 1943 Division of Owms-llllnoli lWOto CAMARO — Rally Sport, 307 cu. Mercedes sedan. 741-0596. SMW 1969 - Model R-50. Excellent condi- HwyJS Holmd«l, N.J WithInduil'lcl and commercial AC-DC COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER - Ma- ture, for handicapped lady. Musi hove in., power brake), power steering, vinyl 1961 BUICK SKYLARK - Six cylinder tion. Extras. Moke offer. Phone 172-0191 An equal opportunity employer fxperlencti able to work am shlti, It In. root. 11,000 miles. One owner. S240O. 5<2- or 741-0965. Untied, apply Personnel Office, Mon. cor" » to 2, five days. 12 an hour. New automatic. Very nice condition. Gucran- 4 6511 after 7 p.m., thru Frl., trom o,m.-12 noon. Shrewsbury areo. Reply Box G-2S, Thi te*d. Only (550. 741-424}., bally Register, Red Bonk. IMi VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Must Wanted Automotive tocrlflce. Asking 1afl«Mlc.m. dan. V-8 aulomallc. New tires. A real 1969 FORD - LTD, 2-door hardtop, 4 fietf mileage Conlo2,too or best offer. 727-9315. hardtop. Power steering, olr conditioned knows efthls od, Coll Mormon Epstein, 50 Vinyl roof. $1995. 727-0261- ASK tor Dispatch Oiportminf CHILD CARE - Myhomi. Eficellint 1901 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 213, aufi CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL "What speed do I set the iron at for Slate Agency, HI-MOO or 212W4-M16 care by experienced mother. Haileti near matic transmission. $100. 1969 MG — Midget Roadster, 17,009 miles, LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. SOLD6RERS - immMlate openings for Lily Tulip. 717-1453, Call 2o47tt5 Specially priced "os Is" for $1275. MUL- CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 doll's clothes?" operators experienced IA wiring ond sol- dering of electronic (qulpment. Per- HOUSEWORK T By day. Office cleaning LER CHEVROLET, Motawon. 5664000. Highest prices pold for oil used cars OPPORTUNITY 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Shiny brlgtit rea\ manent position. Day shift only. Excellent REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — For or babysitting. Care for elderly oetson. Radio, snow tires. A car you would b 1971 7.-2S CAMARO — Good condition. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Help Wanted Help Wanted paid btnefil sirogrom. . ' ExperlencedrPhone 717-3712 between I H alt times. congenial office on busy road. Only two proud to own. J79J. 741-2322: Must sell, going Into service. Phone 747- other salesmen. Got' ' "••" a.m.-4 p.m. 9434 otter 6 p.m. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE Mule or Female Male or Female " ENTRON INC. ; Rl. 7i' Morganvllli selllro or«. Only 11 r. HOUSEWORKER AVAILABLE - Mcn- IMS CHEVROLET - Four-door Impol M44I00 Peak selling season It almost , - -- sedan. 56,000 original miles. New brakei. 1969 IMPALA — 4-door hardtop, vinyl . ' 59110M Mrs. McAiriter offer t p.m., 747-1MJ, or *yWFCaJl'irfter»p.m.2»|.2l»5 Power steering. Good tires. $575. 244-4451 roof, air conditioning. Very clean. $2195.' An equal opportunity employer. write McALISTER AGENCY, 109 E. Riv- MULLER CHEVROLET, Matawon. 5(6 Auto Parts— Repairs offer 6. REAL ESTATE - Old estobllshtd agincy er Rd., Rumion. All replies confidential. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN - In my moo. CHEVROLET BLOCK - 400 cu. In. In NOTICE riqulrts services of competent tales? 1M9 VOLVO — Four-door. Standard tram crate. 396 block, head, pistons, manifold, home, any age, by mature woman, in- mission. Excellent condition. Sacrifice. 1949 CHRYSLER — Sunbeam Alpine GT person. One with license preferred. Ask 3m,. cam. 427 manifold and carburetor. 747- lor Mr. Stlllmon Sr. DRIVER SUM. 7>7437i: Automatic transmission. Good condition. 0S4I, . Asking $1400. Call 787-3494 after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED READERS CHILD CARE - Pre-scheol children In DATSUN 1971 - Four-door, 4-speed RAYSTILLMAN STOCK CLERK my home. Highlands, H.I. Monday AM/FM. Snow tins with studs. Like new. 1966 MUSTANG — Convertible. One own. through Fr day.fya-4310. 9494521 days, 721->S«1 eves. er. 31,000 miles. Slick shift. Snow tires. Auto Rentals AND ADVERTISERS Realtor Excellent condition. M00.142-2114. INSTALLERS-Gorooe doors, SECRETARY -OFFICL ... 1964 FORO GALAXIE TOM'S FORD All Help Wanted Advertising will appear under the com- , 74LMO0 otors, radio controls. desires posltlon.ln.RetJ Bank area..Col! Good condition. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Slx-cyllnder, lined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference . Coll 74U161,1 o,m.-4 p.m. Phone 747-2795 itandord shift. Good brakes, snow tires. RENTACAR SALEjlPEKSON -Experienced. Ctilno, Radio, heater. Asking 1125.264-1362. Hwy IS J64-H00 Keyport to age, sex or marital status may not be expressed/unless crystal, and. silver. Five doyweek No WEEKEND TELEPHONE OPERATOR - 1970 'CUOA - 440, 11.000 miles. Topi 1970 CHEVY NOVA — Good condition, a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Small answering service. Experienced player, many extras. $1900. Please coll 7<7-O«O. • WOMAN WISHES TO BABYSIT - In my Calll72l8M Take over payments. Call BOATS AND home for working mother. Hoilet area. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- PART-TIME.- House cleaner ond cook. BOOKKEEPER - Experienced, for res- 1963 GALAXIE - Good cor, tires. New ACCESSORIES Must have transportation. 1165 OLDSMOBILE F85 DELUXE - Ex- cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey taurant. Call 747-0200, entrant. Asking $800. - Coll «71-5»!5 ask for Mr. Zee Must sell. 747-4417 cellent condition. 1675. Call after 6 p.m., Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Situations Wonted 7471035 The Boatman's Shop ACTIVITY DIRECTOR - Nursing home. 1)45 RAMBLER 770 - Two-door. Air New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) M8-270O, or by MECHANIC - New car get ready depart- Male, 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Banl ment. Excellent opportunity for person KMwtedge orts and crcHs. 10 to 4 Mon- Full power. Snow tires. Automatic. S5J0 1965 OODGE WAGON — Custom 880, air, Open weekdays. 9 am.-< p.m. writing 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. day through Frldoy. Call 741-1111. or best offer. 495-1523. automatic V-0, power steering, brakes, with good automotive background. Top CHAUFFEUR SERVICE — in your own rock. Fine fomlly cor. Best offer above ICEBOATS - Hew and used. ON. Arrow, RECEPTIONIST-CLERlWlST-1 K TYPIST - cor to airports, itcvCali 1970 COUPE DE VILLE — Loaded. A-l $100. Call 6714013. "E" and Motorized Ice Heelers. Must, benefit program Includlng'penslon plan. For one-person office at our Union Beach Aoply in person tq Dallas ^bet at. Rvttill condition. 14900. Firm. Must sell. 264-4272 sell, lost our least. Soot * Ski Center, 75 Help Wanted Help Wanted plant. Call Morris, 344-5000, for Interview. TWO MEN - Desire work Installing heat- otter S:3v p.m. 1969 TORINO GT - Good condition. Rea- Vhlle St., Red Bank. Olosmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman sonable. Coll Male or Female Male or Female Springs Rd., Hjs? Bonk. BABYSITTER — For. two children. Lin- ing ond cooling units, residential, or sub- 1970 CHEVY NOVA 6711420 MKOW -two sets of dacronsaiiiT New' croft. Tuis. thru Sat. Coll alter 5 p.m., contractual basis. M3-3943. Almost new! S16S0. PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER 1960 VOLKSWAGEN steel trailer. All In very good condition. Excellent career with well established 747-SS5I. •. 1 264-4070, $950.172-1104. YOUNG MAN - 24, Intelligent ond am- Runs. As Is $100 growing corporation for person with good CLERK-TYPIST - Must be accurate ond bitious, three yters colledi, anxious lo 717-1924 iraanlietlawl ond mansgerlol capability. PRICED TO SELL - 1961 Austin Amerl SAILS AND CANVAS — Repairs made. TELETYPESETTER able to accept responsibility. Coll 142-1301 team trade or stort training program con. 4-speed shift. Four new tires. 38,000 Make 1972 a Opportunity for experienced parts rr forappotntment. leading to good future. References. 142- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, healer. Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, oger or pirseii with college tralnl _ miles. 1750.495-0731. 101 Monmouidulhr St. SMS, • . . , • .. : ... New tires all around. Including mud and Good knowledge ol engines ond engine RELIABLE SITTER WANTED — For two 1971 VEGA — Paneled delivery, 4-speed, snows. Beautiful little cor. S6M. Call 741- MONEY YEAR! Perforator Operator breakdown Is preferred. Send resume to school children. Call 4K-0247 between 6-1 low mileage. 6,000 miles. $1995. MULLER 1531. Wonmotrth Mowers, 656 Hwy 35, Middle- p CHEVROLET. Matowon. 566-8000. BUSINESS NOTICES Active, established Oldsmoblle-Codlllae For compulerlied newspaper «pcrotloi town, ottertlon Mr. Mortord. 471-1073. Business Opportunities dealership seeking a self-starting Individ- Experienced or will train. Must be on a- 970 NOVA 350 - 300 h.p. Edelbrock SECRETARY — For YOUTH HORIZON'S PRIME LOCATION manifold and Holly carburetor, 4-speed ual who's looking tor an opportunity ta curate typist copoble ot typing eo wpm. PROGRAM. Long Branch resident pre- Ills OLDSMOBILE — Toronada. Full earn an above aviroge Income In automo- Night shift 12 to I. SECRETARY -Typing, filing ond know I- Confectionery, Excellent potintlot. Good power plus factory air. $1275. Call 172- •lursf, Posltroctlon, mags, factory stereo J. C. &SQN edge ot trafflrond rmrterlol control. Apply ferred, Shorthand nicneory. Contact equipment. SHOO full price; system, Asking JIMO. 071-1057. Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Smoll bile sales. Your ability to earn Is limited Avon Relies, JJMOOoYext.'41. : " •• 1816. only by your Initiative. We provide the nperson, RADIOMARINE CORP7, 20 lebs. Freentlmotts. 717-1195. Call Mrs. Sencher Bridge Ave., RRed Bonk. An equal opportu- I PEAL FAMILY OPERATION •1969 NOVA — One owner. 11,000 miles. 2- 1919 VB MUSTANG — Convertible. Air selling tools backed by a consistent multi- • OPERATOR TRAINEES ' conditioning, automatic transmission. Su- media advertising program... ond we ot- 741-0010, Ext. 72 nltyemployer. Restaurant cocktail lounge with two door. automatic transmission. $1695. MectKnlcalW Inclined h(9h school grodu. oporlmsnts. Asking 1115,000, with gold MULLER CHEVROLET, Matawon. 566- per accessories. 22,000 miles. $2,300. Call ter liberal trlng* benefit' Including a pen- after 10 o.m. 3ENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Some otet to be trained as sewage- treatment 741-2703, Ext. 332, 9 to 5. sion plan. If you have the necessary quail- terms. • 8000. llcolfont, apply today to Nell Savory It BM keypunch experience necessory. Per- elant opefolors. Apply to Mr. Deeny, LIN-MAR Tht Dally Register, Red Bank manent posltlon/Mfdlcol and rellrement Supt. Mlddlelown SewsVoge Authority, 19S7 FORD — Country Squire, six cylln BUICK 1969 SKYLARK - Custom. Im- Center Ave., BHIord, TAVERN AND PACKAGE STORE moculote condition. Full power. Factory HnCflts. NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Includes two-bedroom home. >2S,00o der, six passenger, automatic. Power NC. iV> Broodway.,Long Branch. !!5- steering. Air. Radio, heofer. Excellent air. Four mags. Five good tires plus two BUILDERS DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER - Ex- condition. 741-5602. snows. Must sell. $21957291-3908. Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun. RUSSELL nrlena preltrred. Apply In person. Dr. ty lor over 15 years. We do addition, dor- AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Want- Ralph Coyen, 614 Union Ave., Union Many other exclusive business listings, 1970 BUICK — Estate vvogon. 9 passenger, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Squareback se- mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens,' Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. ed fer brcokfatf, lunch, dinner, supper, or Bench, Frl., Jan. 7lh, 10 a.m. ta 5 p.m., JOSEPH dan. Excellent condition. AM-FM radio, !- bathrooms ond new construction on your air conditioned, all power. Roof rack, low J v 100 Newman Springs Rd. Rid Bank SALESMAN oil night. For Interview coll JM-elJ0. Sat., Jan. Ith, 10 o.m. to 3 p.m., and mileage. 8424041, 8424250. trock tape player. Life new.. " --*" ' We have an Immediate open- TOWN & COUNTRMY DINER, rtwySs;.T^ '— Mon., Jon. 10th, 19 am, to I p.m.- 7e7*2O59 after 5:30 p.m. 787-0816 Kiyport. ..) FORD — Custom ranch wagon. Ra- ing for an aggressive person WAITRESSES - For cafeteria work. In- AAIRANTI dio, heater, air conditioning. Power steer- 'LYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969 - V8. RN — S to II ihlft, full lime, m to slort. with the ability to take ad- m C 1 MAKES IT HAPPEN ing/brakes. 34,000 miles. $1450 or best of 'ower steering. Automatic. Vinyl roof. A- CHECK OUR PRICE COUNTER HELP Apply In person, Greengrove Con- "* " fer. 741-4636 eves. condition. Call 717-2891. vantage of an "above aver- valescent Center, Rl. M and Gnengrovt OPEN 7 DAYS 1 age" opportunity selling Rd,, Neptune. LIVE-IN COOK - To serve ilaerly wom- Reottors-lnsurors 1970 BUICK — LeSaOre, 4-door, vinyl 1947 VOLVO S-IO — Automatic. Good con- an, Rumson. No heavy cleaning or Iron- Member of Multiple Listing Service roof, olr conditioning. 12795. MULLER dition. Asking $1100. DUNKIN DONUTS both new and used cars for CASHIER — Apply In person. Ing. Coll 843 1130. Or Tues.. Wed., Thurs., 1 500 Shrewsbury Ave. CHEVROLET, Molowan. S66-I0O0. Phone 741-4704. Experience not necessarY, far steady year Monmouth County's oldest CBS SUPERMARKET - 9 to 5 p.m., coll»«-0306. , New Shrewsbury .round employment. Good starting salary. M Mom St., Ktansburg 1918 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 6-passen- I9tl CADILLAC — Coupe de VIII*. Air Uniforms supplied. Paid holidays and va- Pontloc dealership. Selling PIANO PLAYER — Porl-tlme, lo play 747-9300 ger station wagon. Power steering. 69,000 conditioned. Blue, black vinyl top. All cation. Hours available: 13 noon to • p.m., mature music. Apply In person, FISH- leather Interior, AM/FM radio. Tape ploy. UO"HT"HAULING-CLEAN "CELLARS. experience preferred. See CURSES - LPN'sjond RN't, full or part- TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL miles. Asking SIM0. Coll Dave Lewis ot I p.m. to 7 P.m., 2 p.m. to I p.m., 4 p.m. time, 3 to II ond fi to 7 shifts. Working ERMAN'S WHARF, Blnglwm Ave., Rum- '. Psychedellcllght bar. Excellent condl- '»ROS. OARAGES - Free estimates. to 12 midnight, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. Aaron Rassas at RASSAS RESTAURANT - And smoll hotel. For 741.2504, 9 to 5 p.m. weekdays. Coll offer 1p.m. 741-214*. conditions pleosanf, fringe benefits ex- son. .. • • • Wetktndhours available. cellent. Be proud of whore you work. New Apply In person only to Mr. Gill between PONTIAC, 395 Broad St. IWTHUNDERBIRD - viTy gooa conoi- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Rebuilt mo- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - fuT (rotfuates welcome. Call Mrs. King, 222- BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Hw. IBM firm. Coll II a.m. and 2 p.m. Red Bank. 741-5180. Eves 5377 D6tw9tn 9 CKf!) ond ? pfli Five days a week, t a.m.-3 p.m. '. Good tires. Excellent condition. nlshcd and Installed for wily 164.93. To or- DUNKIN'OONUTS 741-4974 741-3141 until 9. 140 Broadway REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN'S for W. Long Branch HOUSEWORKER - Salary WSper week. 1911 OLDSWOBILt - Delmonl U 4 door 1961 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Nine pas- I0USCPAINTING - Interior. Entcrlor. m\nt Dome, full ond porl-llmt. Good rwrdtop. a" conditioned. $1700 Coll 76' senger wogon. Great shape. A bargain at ly. Holmdel areo. call 747-K17. Six days, hours 9-5:30 p.m. Coll 531-9067 . peter Moletto. leosonoble rates. Free estimates. Call INVENTORY HELP pay. •)er 5:30 p.m. UO or M4 mt . • , $2100. £011747-4244 or 747%44. 7l7Un. HIRD COOK — Early noun. 40 hour CIRCULATION Eorn extra money by helping us take COUNTER CLERKS AND CHECKERS - SHREWSBURY SHOPPING CENTER - KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1954 VOLKSWAGEN — Body and engine merchandise Inventory. Many days avail week. Year round. . 551 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. Store far rent RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks' small H2-34OO For dry cleaning store. Immediate em- Hwy 36 Eotonlown In goad condition. Excellent trans- obs to supplement Income — none too able during the month of January. No ex- ployment. Must be neat, personable and next ta Post Olllce and Shoprlte. present- 542-1000 lation. Needs a little work. $125. 291- ly occupied as wio shop. Suitable any re- small. Paneling and cabinet remodeling DISTRICT MANAGER perlence necessary. Apply to Slore Man AMERICAN peasant, Apply Little Silver Cleaners, 601 expert. Free advice and estimates. Good oger. • . . . • • Branch Ave toll usesuch os k'odle shop, bridal shop, "P0NTIAC 1964 - 2-dOOr Cotallno. AuTo workmanship. Call anytime, 239-5259. AUTOMOBILOBILE ASSOASSOCIATIOC N jorber, etc. Call owner, RAY STILLMAN, 970 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door • , ntotlc. Blue. $375. Grcurid floor carter opportunity for ex- • .AAA • . MAIDS - Ooy shllt. I'M 4:30 Ml Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 7411600. wig Coll 49S-OT8 any time crdtcp. AU power, olr, Immaculaic. $3000 perltnced, nagresslve, circulation ial«> Local career sales position ond member- shop fixtures, equipment end slock avoir rnl. Coll 747-4244 or 747-9244. "CLEANING TEAM AVAIHABLE - To'do TWO GUYS ship representatives. Will proven leads able. ... 1968 VOLKSWAGEN private homes ond offices. For estimates Rt. IS and Twm Brook Rd. and commission pay plan with continuing HOLIDAYTNN OVKAZLET, Rt, 35 Good condition 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON - $450. Auto- Coll ACME SERVICE, J«-S!87 Mlddletown, N.J. renewals. Sales experience. Mult hmt FREE ROOM AND BOARD - For a lady 2222274 matic transmission, 49,000 miles. Must 222-1000 An Equol Opportunity Employer ir Coll colled, Mr. DeAngells, between Instruction sell. 53S-95W. CARPBNTER-BUILOER -Complel* tp be a companion to children, 197n1 CHEVROLET - Townsman 1wagon. home remodeling, room additions, go- fldtIlM8ltppo11 CoJIM251» OOOOL'AS HART Airr I...;'.'conditioning: ' , root rack. 11,000 miles. »ts VOLVO — Classic PV 544 roots. KARLSCHLOEDER. 671-5114. SALES-MANAGER 7ifi^" Teacher of Piano Classics $4S0 Accounts ReceivaDie CierK Grow with me. Established 5 years In the DISHWASHER - One full time or two S33K195.. MULLEMULLEIR? CHEVROLET, Matawan. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES part tlmt, ta operate commercial dish- Beginners ondodvonced pupils 5M80O0. Call 747-4244 or 747-9244 LIGHT HAULING - Garaoes, base- For local newspaper. Must be accurate lawn Industry and need help, wont organl Expanding real estate company seeking Technloue, Repertoire, Perfcrmanci. with figures ond oole lo type will. 37V; hr. zatlon oriented, oooresslve salesperson washer ond da otfler kltchtn (tulles Hours 1919 CHEVROLET — Blscayne. Power ments, attics cleaned. Call new salesmen. Potentlol »l5»15,000 tint 6 30 lo 10 30 a m and/or 10.30 on lei Speclol study In memorlllng. 191J CHEVROLET WAGON - Blscoynfl 142-4170 •eek. Mon. through Frl. Llberol fringe that can sell honestly ond handle prob- year. We will license ond train you at our • ' Phone 747-4170 327-V8 autamotlc. Power steering. Air disc brakes, v-8, automatic^ Take over benefits. Reply In own hondwrlllng to Ion lems positively. Call o.m. only, Mr. Coli p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Starting solory tl.IS payments on $835 balance. 291-4280. special school. Draw available, Coll now, Mr hour. Fc-r" further information, caij shocks, S975. Coll 6712673. HANDYMAN — Repairs, minor altera- E-1«7, The Dally Register, Rea Bonk, giv- PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. EXPt-RIENCED TEACHER -TvTsRis to tions, pointing, clean-up, odd |obs. Fret ing references, experience II any, and sol- 2*4 5300 ELCoilrvALesdENV utor oil elmmtary school sublects. After. 1967 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed, air, estimates. 191-2243. try desired. • _ 4 p.m., 543-2204. mag wheels. Low mileage. Power steer- Trucks For Sale PART-TIME DAYS REGISTERED NURSES — J to 11 P.m. v i^RE6ISTERE0 X-RAY TECHNICIAN. - ing. New snows. After 5:30, 747-5094. 1956 CHEVROLET FLAT BED DUMP SMALL TREE TRIMMING - And prun- "DRY CLEANING PLANT Service deodoriiers on monthly route fo tilt) far Emergency Room ond other MATHEMATICS TUTOR - Any grade ing. Liming, leaf raking. Winter services. mo|or concern. Flexible dayllme hours. Good working background. Hospital ex- 1971 CAMARO - 2-door hardtop, six cyl Call perience preferred. Apply weekd«t level. » years Inching experience. Coll 6719153 BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING, 542-5370 tves. Opening soon. Need cleaner-spotiers, Mon. throuoh Frl. only. About 50 hrs. per after 6 p.m. 747.9102. inder, automatic, power steerinq, lour pressers, and clerks. Experienced only month. Good pay, benefits, steady. Hove TER, 1941 Corlles Ave., Nipttine. An mileage. 11,000 miles'. H795. MULLER 1964 CHEVROLET - 'A-ton pickup. 8' TRAINS REPAIRED Call Keyport Cleaners, 564-1000. car. Coll 747-4275 • to 10 o.m. only. *quo| opportunity employer. CHEVROLET, Matowan. S66-B0O0. fleetslde body. .Good condition. $450.717. LIONEL, HO, AMERICAN Ave,, Neptune. An eatial opportunity em 7835. Coll after 5 p.m. 244-7541 JR"OT» LPM-1lfo7ohd3-illtHits: AMBITIOUS COUPLE - Who desire SHOE SALES - Full time, for high quali- ployer. MERCHANDISE Sat., SSun.u , oft. All benefits, wickotunk more Income. Unusual business opportu- ty children's shoe store. Must have ex- Wanted Automotive JW Volkswagen — Flatbed. Runs. Needs - COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE PriatPrivate Nlfo Home,Wl»3. nity. Con produce slo.OOO or mere atler perience. Good salary. No nights. Apply LIGHT DELIVERY -Must have cor and For Sale a little work; 1140. 843-1464, 8421S74 ar Ilrsi ywr ol working part-time from youi D Toby's Juvenile Shoes, Rt, 35 and New knowledge ol Monmouth County area. Carpentry ond Plaster Repairs Fast. 5 Commission, Plus gas allowance. -Must 747-9096. • vice - Free Estimates D. Yale, 172441 , CAR DETAILER} - Fuiror own home, No Investment. Coll M2-O3S0. Monmouth Rd., Miadletown. aart-tlme. Apply Country sudser Car have flexible hours. Apply PERSONAL IBM TYPEWRITERS- CA5HPAID""' 1956 STUDEBAKER — Pick-up truck. EXPERT ALTERATIONS Wash, Mlddletawn. PERMANENT, FUt-L TIME POSITION FULL OR PART-TIME — Positions avail- TOUCH, Hwy 35, Morgan, In the Bob tecondltioned. guaranteed, tils. Rent, op Running condition. $90; Done In my home — Available for energetic person, who cn- able on all levels. No experience neces- Sheldon Bldg., 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. lion lo buy. Ill per mo. Royal ond Re- TV SERVICEMAN - Blue Cross, Blue mington. I72-O3J7 oiler 6 p.m. WE NEED USED CARS Coll 747-2*62 Phone 291-3175 lays working with the public Must M able sary. Will train. O ft S ASSOCIATES, <71- HOUSEWORKER - LIVE IN. SALARY. Shield, paid vacation. Company eslab- to sell. Experience preferred but not ob- 269J»tween 3 and 7 p.m. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964 — Four ONE LARGE 10-TON - Reitlperaied von llshet) over SO yrs: Ask for Mr: Ferraro. solutely necessary. Write, giving all par- IPS PER WEEK PLUS FREE ROOM WE WILL PAY wheel drive. Meyer's plow. $1200. and driver for hire. One One-ton van and 747-OK5. ticulars, Including, salary, etc., to Box P- EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE - for 1 AND BOARD. WILL BOARD HUSBAND FIREWOOD Call 2144974 driver for hire. 787(424 17, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. to 11 shift. Pilose (Si mornings for Inter- FREE. CALL J31-9O67 AFTER 5:30 P.M. I fit-UK, u. After 6, f4MU3. view, 2OI.&440. TOP PRICES FULL TIME CLERK - Experience pre- POUTER — Experienced. Able to work INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - 19M. Good ferred. Apply In person, BAYSHORE MOVED — Gold velvet chalsi. walnut condition. New tires. Help Wanted PHARMACf, Hwy^6 L 1st Ave., Atlantic CONDUCT TREASURE HUNTS - For iOOKKEEPER - For medical office, evenings and nights. Apply weekdays • to disk, glass top, choir, RCA Whirlpool TOM'S FORD Phone 741-1343. Highlands. run and profit, port-tlmi. Coll 741-7509 all-time. Fringe benefits. Send rtsume. 1 p.m. to PersonniTBept., JERSEY washer, miscellaneous double, triple cus- Male or Female tvenlngs ond wesKencs. dlory open. Write to Box C-lll, The SHORE MEDICAL CENTER. IMS Corlles tom drapes, M", single spreads, white Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- sink jgxfi, sconces. •"—K Autos For. Sale Autos For Sale HOW ABOUT YOU? - Pay bills In '72. SECRETARY — Typist with light steno. ployer. 7 Amazing part-time business ol your own Hours «:30 to 4:30. Write stating quali- RN OR LPN — 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. four IMMEDIATE - that win pay you whatever you desire to fications to 9ox e-23. The Dally Register. nights a week. Weekends oil. Emery Man- NURSES1 AIDES - Day shift. Experience BEDROOM SET - 3-pl.ce white moho- earn. Free Interview tills how. 747424*, or Red Bank. r Extended Care. Facility, Hwy 34, Motd- and transportation necessary. Good salary •any, »75. 6-plKe dtmttewt, 150. 3-plece OPPORTUNITIES 747-9329. and liberal benefits, Call Mrs. Brondow, Jvlm room sit, IM. Two end tobies, JI0. LEGAL SECRETARY — For small Red HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, Twin bed, M0. Double kitchen sink ond FOR EXPERIENCED COUNTER PERSON WANTED - From Bonk low ofllce. Full time. Call MANAGEMENT — Young corporation 946-4200. •" , c:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., Howard Johnson's 142-1555 now tilling positions; No experience nee- Restaurant, Mlddtetown. Apply In person tssary. Full company training. TOM A$- MAINTENANCE - Musi have driver's li- • Receiving Clerks only. HOUSEWORKER — Three days a week. OCIATES. 2»-5iK. cense. Diversified Work consisting of TWO SCHWINNS - 20" bicycles. One References. Coll cleaning up cellars, removing debris, mi- boy'sboys, excellent conditconditioni , »25. One girl't ' Stock Clerks CARPENTERS - Experienced only. A! , 747-4910 SALESPERSON - Full time. Permanent nor corpentry, electrical. Plumbing, and very goodgood , J10.74T-7I1IJ1074T7I1I. leosnyeore^lj loslllon. Selling experience dislred. general maintenance duties. All year DOREMUS • Material Handlers CLERK TYPIST - Asbtiry Pork profes- RCA .WHIRLPOOL DRYER - Eleclrl 'lease apply In person. Corroll's Statio- round employment. Call, fer appointment I Permontnt positions. Da/ ihlft. Liberal sional 'Office. No experience necessary. ners, 21 Brood St.7Red Bank. - TEICKER REAL ESTATE AGENCY, excellent eondlllon. fx. Yillow FormicForml< a | paid btnefIt program. HAIR STYLIST - Full lime. Salon IS. Send resume to Box C-117, The Dolly Reg 217 Oceanporl Ave., Oceonport. S4I-3S00. kitchen table, no. 6J1-I725. BEST BUYS Hwy 15, Mlddlelown Shopping Center. Ister, Red Bonk. QUALIFIED - Television technician, 671-9111 art or full time. Applv In person, LHMe TWO VOLKSWAGEN SNOW TIRES SO NOW VOU ARE EARNING »10,000 TO SECRETARY - For law office. Ex liver Television tVAppliance. 1214 Ayers periterlencl e preferred, but not necessary^ And wheels. Good condition. ENTRON INC. WAITRESSES WANTED - Day ant 130,000 PER YEAR? Now you are In a .one, Little Silver. Coll HI-9015 night. Apply In person, tin Town t Sf perfect position to add another 110,000 os Typli'yping. and sleno essential. Contac.. t Brloi Rt 19 . Moraonvll Boyle, IS White St., Eatontown, 542 5555. 1967 Diner, Hwy IS, fWddletown. o second Income. No Investment. Phone IN OR LPN - Full time or. part-Unit. BUNK BED AN6 (UIATTRESSES - OMd 591-1000 for appointment S41-KU. Please call mornings for Interview, AN OHIO OIL CO. Offers opportunity for condition. 150. Refrlgirator-treeicr, three MEN AND WOMEN - Opportunity. SUO years old, aauo. Excellenl condition, JW. An Equal Opportunity Employer high commission Income PLUS regular OLDSMOBILE a week, plus bonus. For this opportunity, ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN cash bonuses, convention trips ond abun- W4>246 1 Cutlass, 4-door hardtop, V-8 .en- call 741-1MI. Equal opportunity employer. FIRST-CLASS HOUSEKEEPER - For dant fringe benefits'to malure person In Country Squire station wagon, V-8 Opening for experienced technician who Is smoll penthouse apartment In Red Bonk. •Red Bank area. Regardless of experience, MOVING, MUST SELL - Dining room glrfe. automatic transmission, Help Wanted WAITRESSES WANTED now servicing 2-way radio. Switch to our Sleep-In. References. Coll 142-7470. olr molt G. F, Read, Pres,, American sit, other furniture. Topi slayers and powor steering and brakes, radio, engine, automatic transmission, Male or Female Apply In person, REX DINER, 117 W. deal ond have mere. Lubricants Co., Box l?», Dayton, Ohio topes, etc. Call 741-1971 affer 5 p.m. power steering and brakes, air Front St., Red Bank. IARTENDER — Three nights e weik. 45401. • and healer, air conditioned MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS Matun person. SKI OOO 1»72 - "TNT 340." Hlw. Sp|. conditioned. PART-TIME - Dishwasher and kitchen n\sn» otter 6 p.m. COII7I7.W44 CUSTODIAN - Far general cleaning and clot priced as display model. Reel Bank helper for nights. Apply In person offer 7 maintenance work In Red Bank Public WAS $1795 WAS $1795 TELLER ->,m. Lulgl's Famous Pino, 477 Middle SEAMSTRESS - Full time, for brldgl CLEANING HELP - Efficient, depend. shop. Schools. Salary range, sSlOD to 17235. Blue 747-1IM Cross, Blue Shield; Ma|or Medical ben- BR1HDAY efits. Application may be obtained trom BANKING DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience pre- Six hour day. Wed. or Ttiurs. Reference's More~ciaiiifieT SAU PRKE M595 M595 ferred, No evenings. Excellent salary and necessory. Reply Box D-170, The Dally WAITRESSES - Red Bank Board of Education, M Branch worklna conditions. Send resume to Box Register, Red Bonk. Evenlna shin. Apply In person, HOLIDAY Ave., Rpd Bank, Everett W. Monk, Secre- on Next Page Excellent Opportunity P-le, The Dally Register, Red Bank. INN, Rl. 35, Hoilef. tary. •• ; ; Part-time teller 3:00-6.00 week- PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST - Wonted HOUSEWORKER - References. Own for doctor's office. Typing essential. Two WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE days. 10-3:30 p.m. Sat. Full time transportation. Ttiurs. and Frl. days per week ond Sat. hall day. Write to summers. Perlect for college , Call 671-S274 Box H-l, The Dally Register, Red Bank. students and teachers. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN APPLICATIONS - Are now being accept- Experienced In Digital Integrated Clr ed lor the position of Patrolmen on the CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREaORY cults. Send detailed resume to P.O. Box Little Silver Police Dept. ot 4M Prospect M, Uttlelllver, N.J.0773S. CITY FEDERAL Ave., Little Silver. Applicants must be be- 1967 1967 tween the ages ol 21 and 35. All appli- NEED A MATURE PERSON - To baby- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR cations must be received no later than slt two girls, opes 3 and 1, 3p.m. until Jon. 24,1972. mlDnbht; Six "lotus a week. Own trans- ' MANY NEEDS! • ' . MERCURY CAMARO SAVINGS portation to Highlands. 291-4971. Colony Park station wagon, V-8 Help Wanted engine, automatic-transmission, 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, auto- 542-4800 Mr. Adam HAND PRESSED «. BLIND STITCH OPERATOR power steering and brakes and air malic transmission, power steer- Male or Female Adding Machlnes-Typewrllfrs Garage Doors: ' Painting and Decorating Ing and brakes, radio and heater. Steady work. 1 weeks paid vacation, 7 conditioning. sold holidays plus other benefits. AOCTiNG~MACHrN"ES"- TypewrlTefs Electric Operators. Rodio Controls. CARL B. JONES - Painting on! wollpd sold, rented, repaired. Serpko's, 101 Mon Fiberglass Doors, Sales and Service. per^na Fully insured, for tree esllmoies WAS 91695 WAS $1705 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES D P R2<7Bl< mouth St., Red Bank, 747-0413. . CollllEO SICKELS, INC. 545-6313 We need men and women to work rotating shifts h! ^l h» BHTHDAY REGISTERED NURSES - For Pedlot. 1 General Contractors rlcs. Nights. Apply Assistant Director of Clock and Watch Repairing PAPei HANGIMU , We offer: pursing, Jersey shore MedlcoM« l Cent«, CARPENTRY— Rimode'tTn^pineTing, No lobiM smalt '1495 M495 IMS Corlles Ave., Neptune* An equal op- FRANK E.WHltlNO suimi • Permanent positions close to home ' Clocks, watches, line liwelry expertly closels, doors, Odd lobs. Reotenoblc • Excellent wages plus shift differential payments portunlty employer. me. Don Pans Jewelers, m River Rd., roles. 1174315, • Health Program ond Life Insurance Fair Haven. I4M257. WIREMAN -Able to read schematics CAflPENTER-gUILDER ' Disability and sick benefits and trouble shoal circuits. Apply In per- Complete home Improvements, ottera* Pearl and fgR • Retirement plan son, ELECTRO IMPULSTTNC", 116 Hons, additions. Roofing, siding. • Opportunities for advancement Chestnut St., Rid Bonk. An equal opportu- 7l7«lf3 ' .' A. Cuorlno G»perlly~c.n broTeiS nylon. Jfib aTilrantf. nity employer/ . HE. ceromics, MOSAICS—Palnllno, Stirling closps Irom 7Sc. KEUSSILLE's. Apply at loitering, molpnry, concrete, stucco, CUSTOM BuiToFfT—~A»er*oiions7 o«dT M Brood St., Ren Bonk OPERATORS lions, 34 years txperlente In quality cor DOREMUS FORD Safely slltch and single needle machine!, iory Guterl. Fully insured, llf.2475. (single •llghi pay. All bineflts. Steady work. pentry and masonry. William C. Morgan, 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK MM,XtTURINU (linPDMTION St., Red BonH. 7,474107. Dlamcnds Bought or Hestjled Odd Jobs footing, Siding & iMtttarieB PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION FULL TIME HELP WANTED - Not Ot-, IU don'l wear or' LIOMT HAOTriiTtricetlorsrooro OLj^KeOj-JIOOFlJ 011011 Seers ond Fronds Sis Keyport raid of gilllng hands dirty and working you personally. cleoned up. Fret estimates. 741-3I4< a yeari.7 741-6000 MS TIL 9:00 An equol opportunity employer enp hourj. Mlddlelown-Kiyport orei For Salt FerSdie The Dally Reglfrti'i', Rcr>cel V- - pick your, own colors. S33,500i Excellent SELL In the. hardwood floors of this absolutely -terms*1 fa guorontv. mint condition lhree-bedr8onV!Vi-baln Mlddletown split. A huge country kitchen, THE TOWN AGENCY •wool tovingi on Knot*. Sohmer, Ever. basement will) ploy room, atlached ga- 100 Hwy 36 Keyport 739-2400 |r!f, Mown Hamlin. Kowol and ploytr pi. FAST roge, on beautifully private fenced wood- WITH A QUICK ACTION edTot.. Within walking distance to schoolschools, 775-930O' LOW-COST shoppinhi g and NYC trasortatiotransportationn . A barbar- ]00 Mom St.. Atbgry Park DAILY REGISTER gain ot 134,600. n doily 'I'l » -*. Sat 'III S 3« PAUL P. BOVA REALTORS Reol . 15, Mlddletown. FAMILY AD 35 Cherry Tree Form Rd,, Mlddletown 3LINES-1DAYCO -3 UMTS3 671-2544 More Classified POR RUMSON-WATER VIEW JUST $2.00 Charming columned center holl Colonial on Next Page aondilp.ro. Jvjillable for.Merchandise For Sale only. with river rights and heated Sylvan pool, JitJ ~ """.' •"•""•• (r»rn 0 nouienold set on IV. nae lot. Five bedrooms, two- S2?^S*,no1 *W««* " »'« Price " way fireplace. A bargain ot U5.2O0. Houses For Sale

l>< oa r t!l Eocl1 u '" "» - oddiilon- - No copy chonges may be "''"w11* »r returns will be Apartments Houses For Sale VAN HORN canceled belore «*plrotlon. Houses For Rent Furnished Rooms AGENCY - REALTORS ~ ' RENTALS ~ KEANSBURG Open 7 days, call 24 hours a day, RED BANK Two-bedr'oom bungalow, unfurnished. PAUL R. STRYKER 747-4100 Smartly styled centrally air condi- Iliunf. S3I-3WO. Own utilities. 5150 month, lease optional. REALTOR \ Two-bedroom home located In Rumson. S04 River Rd. Fair Haven lloned Lincrolt home. There are Unfurnished, *22$ month. - FURNISHED ROOM — Mature genlle" HWY 34 HOLMDEL If 06 RACKS — WraughTiron, porch 741-6900 /bedrooms. Central olr conditioning. Wall man. Centrally located In Keypor.t. Call four lovely bedrooms, 2K baths, lb% U1.7S; Hearlh. fl«», illft. Hi ovtns. Indoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna. Two-bedroom home, furnished, sho'rf or 201-946-4144 COUNTRY RANCH 34-Hour Service Boof marlno. Near Beacn. 24-hour door- long term lease. 1325 month. Own utilities. Excellent comfltlop, on 1V> acres ol well nice big eat-in kitchen with dish- Beautiful area. ' landscaped grounds. Recently reduced to washet. Formal dining room, man. TV security, Work fo train ond bus. FURNISHED ROOM - Lovelv riverfront HOLMDEL THO^SVlLtrfABLi - Coilee and Or* hour to NYC. «mlnulei to Newark. We have others and need more. (I) Four-bedroom, 2Vi-bolh, t*o-yeor-old 21x12 den. plus basement play Iwo matching end1 tables. Coll 842-4350- ' ' ' ranch home with dock and prlvole both. |,roO. MANNY AND RIVERVIEvV TOWERS 532-2372 or 229-0497. , Colonial on !'/• acre. Excellent buy.JS4.fOO area. Double garage, nicely land- ely. I SHOP, m.je, East r MRIVERStOEAVE. THE KIRWAN CO. ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly lady. LIWCROFT scaped Vs acre. Must see to ap- IpCVsTiC SLIPCOVMi-- Custom titled. Machinery For Sale RED BANK Realtors Also give special core If needed. Coll 747 (1) Split level, four bedrooms, three preciate the value. Only $44,500. I r*ovy duly, crystal cltor. Jncfudet Upper, 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Banx 3630 for details. baths, on beautifully wooded lot. Many n- loir vents, and guaranty. Sofa or Twc LLOADER-Mode, 741-1732 Iras12) .Exceptiona ' l five-bedroo' m ranch,' My.W oveUr WATERBURY ••• IIJ5 to UJO Per Month RED BANK — Furnished room. Private 4.S0O square feel of living specs. 24-X45' RED BANK - Beautiful flve*oom apart- THE BERG-AGENCY The Dowstra Agency '241- entrance. Convenient location. Refer- In-ground pool. Central_alr amdltlonlng, ment, unfurnished. Call for appointment Rl, 35 Mlddletown ences. 747-1045. fireplace. Wony, many extras. slOO.000 AGENCY REALTORS to see between 7-9 p.rri. only. 747-4922. 671-1030 MEr/BERMULf IPLE U5TINO ReoltBTiss Years of Service Insurer: ' KEANSBURG — Furnished rooms, single, 91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK WAACKAAC KEANSBURG — Three roams, furnished OPEM 7 DAYS (2 Maple Ave. 74J-35OO Red Bank WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- double, motel service. Week, day, month. 741-8700 Merchandise Wanted or unfurnished. Parking. Near trans- Best rales. 78^-5040. portation. Private home. 49>04lo. nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- SHREWSBURY PIANO D — Baby orond, far pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, . THROW OUT 1 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Ocewiport Ave., Oceanporl. 542-3S0O, I moket new of w*d. Guorantted low al RED BANK - Charming converted older REAL ESTATE LIVE RENT FREE! Ui. SerrttoV 1«l,«onmoulti St. Next to home. Five rooms. Unfurnished. First THE ASPIRIN! Own your own home I Four bedrooms, liv- "ifUMSON- Near schools. Charming old- No more headaches over which home to ing room, dining room, den, full base- er home. Three bedrooms, IW baths. Den, FOR SALE buy! Here's the perfect place — and ,_. ,,_. . art c-Metts and brlc-o-brqc, ment, plus cottage in the rear that covers FIREPLACE WOOD-WoitwilOrclr.up fireplace, dlrrlng room, modern country Houses For Sale here's why: 4 bedrooms (or 3 bedrooms, all expenses..Two-car garage. Lovely rrtmtdlole cash, tor anything and every- MODERN - Three-room furnished apart- kitchen, basement, and aorage. Available one office). Family room with sliding or djllwy. Lltlli Sllv«r ktpolr.Ctntir" yitnfl. Ruscll's.ai Ecst Front St. 741-1693' neighborhood with trees. Only $38,900. 7t\-yat. y ••••• , *... ments. Eatonlawn, Rtd Bank. No pets. Jan. at S350 per month. Coll 142-4200, TED doors to patio. Lfving room, dining room, Adults only. 747-1647,741-3213. BRAND NEW LISTING kitchen, garoge. Excellent condition, ond PAUL BRAGAR REO - Zmilh. Exctlltni AREjYOU.IN THE MARKET FOR A great financing available. $37,500. : 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury r^ror»^o tales purchaed and appraised. 74M003. SEA BRISHT — Second floor, u'nfur- NlwMONMOUTH — Lovely flve-roo'm HOME UNDER UO.0O0? DON'T WAITI! I SWAN-KEY REALTY The Hudson Shop. Inc., S11 Broad St.,. nlshed, two-bedroom apartment. 1200 house wllh dining room, full basement, This It a great tour-bedroom, l'/i-bath CHOO$£ YOUR OWN DKOR Mirewiiury. "The Realtor That Trades" Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. Security, refer- large lot. ttti month, plus utilities. Secu- home} only Wi years old, on exceptionally 124 Hwy 35 Middletawn In this brand new 5 bedroom, 3 ences required. SAVE MONEYI - Rent onythlr rity, references required. 7t7-34l2. - ' >. well landscaped property. Large rooms RUMSON SACRIFICE! bath bl-levot. Among the long list Includlng-a newly remodelerjKltchen. 842-6550 hearheort ddesires f— •••'--'-- FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS - Illness creates bargain! Three-bedroom of features are central air condi- (formerlf y A to Z Rentals) 111 Ntwrnoi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unusual situ- Good sized famllyroom. Many extras. (possible 4) Colonial Cope. Big rooms, Third floor, HoM.housekeeping. Private. ation. Three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, tioning, and large recreation room. Springs At., Shrewsbury. Wl-O(XO, ' Quletf mature, business, person. 741-0761. . Coll now for appointment. MOTHER-DAUGHTER full cellar, fireplace. Beautiful freed lot. 7749141 view. S.2S0. Lease. (2181 925-3146;. Excellent bargain at s(Jt>S - fine houst pits, KEANSBURG •*• Three rooms, furnished hall, 31 ft. living room with llreploce, din- Colonials and Ronchesj 1700 down to qualified FHA buyer. No Financing available. Call 747- Convenient location. References. No pets THE KIRWAN GO. bring lovt and fun to your home, Realtors Ing room, den, four huge bedrooms, two town VA. This lovely home sits on o large 5600. : - BtHIND THE TIMES/ registered. Priced from iU. Coll 4o2- Suitable for adults. 71 75 Newman Springslids . Red Bank bams, two-car garage, and full basement. From $57,900 1 ot and Is begging to be seen by couple -XC Plenty ot room for expansion; S73,5OO. Immediate Occupancy ust storting our. Call lodoy for further in- at behind the times) prices.' Rt. 34 MHDIKJ south of Rl. 520, right on at Monmouth, Red Jar*. I days. 7 WANTED — 4 or 5-room.house. Couple ormotlon. Commercial Rentals with two children. Will do all repairs and JOHN F. ANDERSON . Clover Hill Rd., Lett on T«lip Lane. KAY-9 COLLEGE'S - IRegistratioI n and Model Home W-JMO Eves. S13-OT49 IDEAL REALTY 1 /SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAIUER — spare Demonstralip—. ilipn for JanuarJani y Dog Obe- decorating. Near Keansburg area. Rea,* Realtors Member MLS 741-5253 tire, hitch, electrical hookup. New trthol- dience CKmes Mon. and Tun. Jon.10,11, OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq. ft. sonable. 717-7290. ' .' AGENCY RED BANK RUMSON AND MILES WOULD YOU BBiVE - -• • mi, complete it excellent location. Desirable for any Realtors , AROUND - Multiple Llstlngi. Send for :OLTS NECK — Elegant Brick Southern A two-story Colonial with living formation, 229- profession. • 'I 747-1730 between 9 ond 5. 7aiD. Jail or visit si/perlntendenT, 89 Brguntll-KrdmerMonbgimenf Cp. FCTSHrsFfEDftoBwi - Kitchen prlvl- BREAKFRONT -. BMOIIIUI walnut con- . - - ., 6SA-1100 , , Houses For Rent leges. Red Bonk; nice location. Call with King She valve '34,900 ttmporory itorage unit. Use In deiror din- 741-1769 ••' Ing room. A or tat buy I6r JI55, Wo}th CREEHOLO-Furnished comforlobie' MONMOUTH BEACH — Air conditioned In the heart of shopping, schools, much more. sflWol ' >fVar»men)/also|urril>hed elllclency.- seven-room, two^ialh Ranch on.the water.- SINGLE ROOM - Walk to NY-Newark Snort/lono lerm- 4M-123I. Unfurnished. Year's lease. Asking S450 buses. Location: Highlands bridge. Ma- '51,400 transportation and churches is this LIVIN5 ROOM SET — One couch, two per month, plus utilities. HICKEY ture gentleman preferred. 172-1210. chain, two tablet. Like new. Twin bed. WINTER RENTALS - Bradley Beaclt AGENCY, Realtor. Coll 222-4017 anytime. four-bedroom, 2'/2-bath home. Needs Uud bumper paoljoble. Baby furniture, i Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur- FURNISHED ROOMS —Also efficiencies 2600 Sq. Ft. custom built CllflYVr797« mlsheB, oil uillltlei Included excepl dec UNFURNISHED - Immediate occu- available.- Chelsea Apartments, 58 Chelsea some decorating. Ideal for large family. .inc. LeurundryroomJ . Free parking. Avail- pancy. Seven rooms. Three bedrooms, M Ave., Long Branch. Under new manage- Colonial Bi-level in desirable UVIN6 ROOM SET - CoUch anil chair ment. Call 170-9392. Owner must sell. Conventional buyer , like new, S125. Also MARTIN GUITAR, ile Sept)t., 10 to June 1. Philip Glassmnr baths, spacious eol-ln kitchen. Living Its, Broker. 774-49S6. Alter 5. 774- room with dining area. Family room, Car- Twinbrooks area. Features never used. 74I-742J. port. 5275 per month. Lease required. ONE FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman only. MARSHALL - E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, preferred. Kitchen privileges. TV. Oppoi five bedrooms, three baths, rf|D BANK - Apartment tor rent. Call 5S5 Prospict Ave;, Little Sliver, 741-4500. ilte Lily Tulip entrance. 671-1674. 74WJ45, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 741-1262 after 5 living room, formal dining prt : Houses For Sale REFRIGERATOR - Washing machine, ; Children welcome. $175 room, large eat-in kitchen, (g Guincv both Coppertone. town lurolfur*. All In .LEY GARDENS — Now renting. New — 9i P0rtMonmouth 1 rtmenh. Valley Ave., on Mil In' exctllenFcor40. REALTORS Call 671-0914. - iel us fiefp you pick your new nome. LIVING ROOM SET — Three piece, wllh new slipcovers, carved wood frame. Ask- ILLMENSEE Member ot Four Multiple Listing Service* ing Its. Old bottles. 741-7157. PORTABLE DOG KENNELS -Custom AGENCY made to your needs. A. F. Fence Co. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM WAITING FOR A LARGE FAMILY , Buy this lovely Lincrdft 9 roorfl home. Has family room and BEDROOM SET — Solid mi my, 10 Ler us show you this beautiful live bedroom Colonial Split. Ing IN COLTS NECK den, formal dining room, 214 baths, dine-in kitchen,. 2 car ga- 2Vi baths, tremendous living room yi/ith fireplace, dining room rage. Asking $44,900. Excellent neighborhood, convenient to VOLKSWAGEN TIRES - Four good tires COLTS NECK COLTS NECK and gameroom. Basement and two-car garage. Exceptional teverything. Tall trees. Immediate possession, transferred wllh rlmi, SI5 each or lour lor uO. Charming former mill house situ- at $48,000. 671-4380 Hilltop ranch with tremendous owner. ated on approximately 8 acres. view of surrounding countryside FISH TANK - 40 gal., all accessories. Foot bridge ovar winding brook. Excellent condition. Beautifully Asking 145. Danish teak dining (able, like LOVELY LARGE BI-LEVEL HANDY AND DANDY new.ftS, HO. Motawon. J66-M07. Beautiful giounds. Property landscaped with shade trees. Fl Four bedrooms, dining room, large gameroom, oversized Bleeped In focal history qualifies nest neighborhood. Formal dining Convenient location. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, 22' living room ANTIQUE L0VE5EAT - Kidney shape, for farm assessment, sub dlvl- two car garage. Large lot, nicely landscaped. The price Is ' down cushions, Excellent condition. room, large living room, den with with fireplace. Formal dining room, eal-in kitchen, game dabls, $75,000 fireplace. 15x20 screened pqrch right at $39,900. room, basement, attached garage. 'A acre with sprinkler sys- MOVINO TO APARTMENT - FlreplOCt and 16x24 slate patio. Take ad tem. Numerous extras. $43,950. equipment, fooli, furniture, gardm furni- MARLBORO vantage of view. Exposed base BRIGHT AND PLEASANT ture and tools, miscellaneous household ment nas full size garage over Itemi. Two felrljerolori, wasmr" •""- (LEVITT R5QBNCY) head door. Clover Hill value at Three bedroom Ranch. 14'x19' living room, tiled bath, hard- 1 YEAR YOUNG Beautiful four-bedroom, 2!i-balh $78,500. wood floors. Large lot. Owners' transfer makes this four- 4 bedroom, 2!4 bath Colonial. Family room, large kitchen Colonial In like new condition. Central air. Large living room, month old home available at the reasonable" price of with self-cleaning oven. Centrally air-conditioned, thermo- 40-GALLON Oj..CTAGO. N ^QUARIUW COLTS NECK $30,800. • Alt glass, wlflfh' cuc jstoi m wooden cabinet family room with beamerf celling. pane windows. Just a few blocks to oceanl $46,900. •tWK., .floor sample. Close out Private rear yard with 20x36 patio. Two acres plus.(lormer nursery) price, 11: 747-9021- A line value at $45,500. •• Three-bedroom ranch In excellent' BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE RANCH CHARM OF YESTERYEAR MAN'S DRESSER — Woman's dfMsir, condition. Underground Irrigation With tremendous view of Sandy Hook and ocean. Three mirror, nlohl toBlt, MS tor oil. TV. black aystem, Large outbuilding. At- ..conveniences ot todayl Tucked away amidst tall evergreens, ond whllt, 15, COM 14J-7654. , COLTS NECK . large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining room, full basement tached greenhouse. Garden trac- yet close to shopping and commuting. 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath Lovely four-bedroom, 2ti-bath DANK MINKCPAT , .. tor and many hand tools. Many completely finished with sliding glass doors to patio? Large, Never worn. Slit 10-11. S750. Colonial, Formal dining room, den, Colonial. 24' living room, large formal dining room, den, other extras at $49,900. ' two car garage. Ready to move into. $63,100. Phone 74I-TS7I '• largo living room, two-car at- basement. Centrally air-conditioned. Unusual at $56,900. NCR CASH REOISTBR - Ideal forimall tached garage, Good schools. MEMBER 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES ^VSIMSI ConTotl Mr. Munch 1t74$h or Low taxes. Nice area. $47,500. HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY M"J«OTOROLA TV — Black mamn: ROUTE34 COLTS NECK 671-3311 741-5212 JN% humon hair wig, blond trolled. Syn- 462-3172 tfwtlc Dutch Boy wla.741-3431. 2Q ' TheDnil) RfpMrr, Bur Bonk ~'MicUk-town,?f,J.^riday, Jamwn 7,1972 H«UMt For Safe Houses For Sal* Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Mouses For Sole Jury Clears Man j THE BERG AGENCY " HEAR YE! VA ocres, lovely trees. Eng- REALTORS Of Four Charges lish cottage in Atlantic High- A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. HEAR YE! lands has three bedrooms, $280 to the bank's West Long small guest house. , FREEHOLD - A jury yes- $28,500 Cpme See terday acquitted Edward H. Branch office. $53,000 Priced With You taVoie of Second Ave,, Long County Court Judge Patrick ELLEN S. McGowan-Ryari Branch, of four charges and j, McGann Jr. dismissed' In Mind charges of obtaining $380 un- Don't dream about buying a house, come In and see this the trial judge dismissed two , HAZELTON stucco Colonial with three huge bedrooms, paneled living other charges against him. der false pretenses from the room, formal dining room, two-car garage, full basement. We have one of the fi- bank's Ocean Township office Realtor : A jury' acquitted LaVoie of All this on/% acre. - ' nest selections of and obtaining *38O under ralsfe 842-3200 ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS defrauding the Ocean Town- $30,000 to $35,000 homes ship branch of the N.J. Na- pretenses from the bank's MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $34,900 priced at $40,000 to West River Road Rumson tional Bank and Trust Co. of Neptune office. Looking For A $45,000 in Monmouth ;$380;; issuing another $380 Jan Sehlessinger represent- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Bit of England? County. check to the bank's Neptune ed LaVoie in the three-day RUMSON — Prime living locale. SpaciouSpocious AAcGOWAN, RYAN office; obtaining $350 from the trial. Assistant County Prose- ranch. Fireplace In living roomi,, formal ATTENTION, VETS Yes, here it is! Three-bedroom English Tudor. Living room dining room, electric kllchen, den, three 634% MORTGAGES NOW AVAILABLE with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast REALTORS bank's West Long Branch of- cutor John A. Petillo present- bedrooms, 2V> baths, full basement. Hot On some of our modestly priced budget air oil heat, enclosed porch, attached two- homes. . nook, full basement, two-car garage. All on one acre of fice by using a withdrawal ed the state's case. raroge. Formal m acre rustic plot. 234 RIVER RD. CUTE AND SOLID DUTCH COLONIAL rolling countryside. slip of Charles Brand, 559 Sec- New hot water baseboard heat, fireplace ted Bank 747-3000 1 ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS ond Ave., Long Branch, and RUMSON — Convenient residential area. In 21' living room, full basement one large Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Colonial. Living room ond dining room bedroom. Sewers are In and property Is Houses for Sale completely fenced, with many shrubs and LEGAL NOTICE issuing a worthless check for Clear Man hove fireplaces. Large kitchen. Six bed- Mlddletown . 671-1000 rooms, three baths. Basement, steam oil trees. AsMna $26,900. Houses For Sale Houses For Sale NOTICE heat, attached two-car garage. Ample RECENTLY REMODELED CAPE COD Sealed Proposals will be received for ; LEGAL NOTICE grounds. 140,000. Three-bedroom ranch. Central air. Game Costs nothing to look at this three*b«d the sole ol one used piano by the Holmdel room with beamed celling and built-in LITTLE SILVER BUILDER'S room, two-bath brick ond stood home. Townihlp Board ol Education Until 3:00 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING . In Marlboro RUMSON rally situated dwelling, bar. Every room In this house Is paneled. Features screened porch with built-in'bar- p.m. {prevailing time) on Wednesday. Ja- The annual meeting of the members of Priced to sell at $26,500. Air conditioned ranch SACRIFICE nuary 12,1972 at the Holmdel Township the Twin Boro FederolI SovlrigSavings anand LoaLoon Living room, dining room, kitchen, three 1 becue, full basement, patio. Nicely trti oedrooms, one bom, flfull l bbasementt . HoHoHt FAIR HAVEN RANCH Three bedrooms, 3 baths Colonial setting, bordered by brook. Askln Board of Education Administration Build- Assoclatlon of Eolonttowno , New Jersey, aii r oiil heatht . EncloseEld porchh. MediuMdi m lotlt. New heating system, storm windows New kitchen ing. 12 Hlllcresl Road, Holmdei, New J«r- will be held al 'he ollklice. o..f th...e. .... AsJocl. - Theft Case 125400. throughout. Deep lot. Three bedrooms, Immediate occupancy on S3 m otlon, »4 Broad Street) Eotonlown, New enclosed porch, basement. Close to Two fireplaces this prestigious home, situ- ' RUMSON Hipeclffcatlons ond Bid Forms mpy be Jersey, on Wednesday, January 19, 1972, schools and Ideal for young family. secured from the Office of the Holmdel for the election of Directors and the trans- FREEHOLD — Superior J26.000. 21x16 game room with ated on acre In convenient . WATER-FRONT Dennis K. Byrne Do you want to retire on the water Township Board of Education Secretary, action of any business that may properly Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- REALTOR-INSUROR wet bar executive location. Huge liv- Here's a perfect home for you. Two bee 12 Hillcrest Road, Holmdel, New Jersey, ome before the meeting. We've mony more we'd love to show you. Full basement ing room, formal dining rooms, screened porch, two fireplaces, 4* between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:90 The poll for the election will oe open vest yesterday granted a de- 8 West River Rood, Rumson Why not call us today. „ 1 of water at low lid?. A great buy. $43,800. p.m. dolly except Saturday end Sunday. rom8:Wto9:C

Sold at 5.1% 48.pO 00 At Matawan FAMO SPORTCOA 6O.O0-9O Fins wools and .".. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Carefree cotton and The Matawan Regional Board polyester ime belted, of Education has sold its 2 button mo Broken siz- >ress briefs, and T $4,330,000 school construction es. " 9, Sm.,M. L.XL bond issue to the Franklin - State Bank at 5.1 per cent in- terest. 8.00-16.00 Of two other bidders, Cen- fforS.OO i tral Jersey Bank and Trust FASHION SlfCKS |ASHI0N4"TIES Company offered an identical monday 10.00-20.00 Dicron polyes- ?.00-6.50 Stripes, prints, interest figure but the award ter blends anlall wools in was made on the basis of blubs, novelties, tapestry flate or straighiegs. 32-38. 'Franklin State's higher cash aks and solids. Polyesters premium offer. ?and pure silk blenda. The successful bidder of- at 36.00-75.00 i fered $4,330,542.63 for bonds in WINTER OUfERWEAR the amount of ?4,324,0O0 - a 6 for 4.75 i1 premium of $6,542.63. Central 55.00-100X0 Jvool meltons FAMOUS MAKE SOCKS Jersey offered $4,330,637.20 for Steinbach and tweeds, pjs lined; cotton Anklet and over-the-calf styl- $4,327,000 in bonds. gab twill, sheafing lined. 38- < i Both banks have offices in ing in stretch banlon, orlon 46 R, L. the school district. and other blends. ;u Third bidder/was First New Jersey National Bank of Tren- ton, at 5$ per cent. SHEET ': Proceeds of the bond issue will provide permanent fi- nancing of additions to Cam- bridge Park, Broad Street, i Ravine Drive and Matawan $275,000.00 of first quality NO-IRON SAVf i N'OU FfDYCLE SHOP • Avenue Schools authorized by, .district voters in 1968. and cotton PERCALE sheets from our FOf YOUNG I/I EN Elect Squad famous manufacturers ... on sale for 1/3-W2 off 1/3-1/2 off Officers At JEAip FOR GUYS NEW KNITTOPS 8.00-p.OO Twills, corcfuroys, 5.00-16.00 Cottons and cot-1 Matawan $150,000.00— bruspd denims andjknits. ton and polyester blends in : MATAWAN - John Nixon Gals Will go for them, skinny ribs, crews, zip fronts. has been elected president of i^he Matawan First Aid Squad. Save from 23% to 69% per sheet! >•) Other executive officers are 1/2§ff > • Jonathan Hedglin, vice presi- BEfSFORJEAf Not all styles dent; William Lanzaro, finan- 7.0OJIO.O0 Wide and )ld for are available cial secretary; Robert Mar- tody's look. 28-38. ;7 gin, corresponding secretary; in all colors ;Clarence Stultz, recording ffnd all sizes. "secretary; Frank Cordasco, treasurer; Peter Hallock, fchaplain; John Conlon Sr., Steinbach •>Sergeant-at-arms, and James Martin, Arthur Nixon, Law- ,rence Walker, Tfieodbre good things in slots 'Speicker and Mr. Hallock, 'trustees. *, Line officers include Joseph. SALE starts Monday in good things in store JStrack, captain; Henry Ah- ' * asbliry perk • red bahk 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to S p.m. • brick ijers, first lieutenant; Martin • Asbury Park • Brick Town 'IQWI) 10-8 dfllly, tajl. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9 dally. •sMcCoy, second lieutenant, •JtBid, John CosteUp, sergeant. • Red Bank • Manalapan Television • Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hpbbles • Music tress Ruth Gordon Won't Stop Working

. By PEACE MOFFAT enteen/VTbe Doll's House," crazy things I love now is a talk AP Newsfeatares Writer "Serena Blandish," "The Coun- show. You reach people.then. . - try Wife/' and "The Match- You're hot a figment of an au- . NEW YORK {AP) - - maker/*"And she made her thor's brain>. You're you. That: contact with the human race is When: Ruth Gordon came to talking-iilm debut "in 1939 in New Vorit to be an actress "AbeUucoln in Illinois." thrilling/' • many years ago, her New En- After a pause in her film ' In "Harold and Maude," gland family wasn't quite horri- career, Miss Gordon returned Miss Gordon plays the part of ' fied, but they weren't too happy .to the screen in the 60s for "The an 80-year-old woman con- ducting a romance with a 20-' either - "Why, that's the same Loved One/* "Inside Daisy Clo- 1 as being a prostitute/' she says ver/1 "Lord Love a Duck," year-old boy, but she says that one distraught aunt said. But "Rosemary's Baby" and part of the film shouldn't be still, they backeOer up. "Where's Poppa?" Her latest lifted out of context "It's like taking a thread from a beautiful And now, after a career . film is the recently-released "Harold and Maude." She also piece of lace, and saying how • that's spanned the stage and beautiful the thread is," she screen and has included writing wrote the plays, "Years Ago" and "Over 21" and several says firmly.- plays, screenplays, essays and And as to whether such a . an autobiography, Miss Gor- screenplays in collaboration with her husband, Garson Ka- romance could really occur — don's success has proved the "You have to say what man and wisdom oi her family's under* nin.'Her autobiography is "My- self Among Others," what woman. 1 'm 16 years older standing her when she was than Garson/' she readily ad- young., Dressed in a plaid skirt, dark, sweater, her hair pulled back mits. • -In her apartment here, with She's pieced with the film its Running view of Central from her face and lots of gold 1 jewelry jangling at her wrists, because it's "marvelously fun- Park, the still-active Miss Gor- ny. Jack Penny says one part is don didn't mind reminiscing Miss Gordon says she'll never stop working. "You know that the funniest he's ever seen in a about her first Broadway per- movie," she comments. "As a RUTH GORDON formance. "H was in 'Peter Old thing about greasepaint writer myself, and an actress, I Pan,' on December 21, 1915," being In your blood/' she know it has to be the written hard, Miss Gordon says, be- stream I'll write some more." she says. '.'I played the part of laughs. word first, ami this is written as cause she's well organized. "I Why all the writing? "I've Nibbs, and I did the pillow Her first love, she says, was an original, as very few movies write four hours every morn- had a fantastic life," she says. dance. It was a marvelous the stage, bat "I fell in love are/1 ing," she relates. "Then I try to "And I guess it's the New En- dance." with films too/' she admits. Combining a writing career walk three miles. I come back glander coming out in me — I Later she appeared in "Sev- "And 1 guess the thing of alt with her acting hasn't been so for tea and if I'm really on don't want any of it to get lost." Show News ByBETTESPEflO truly worth a thousand words. And after all, who really workers for "CBS Reports" or ' But why doesn't television cares if Walter Cronkite a profile of Sen. Joseph television news, with its use all the wonderfully mod* wears baggy pants as the As- McCarthy and his infamous plethora of cutesy, wutsy That's em» electronic means it has to sociated Press; reported this Communists witch hunt seen commentators and. their res make news dissemination the week What do Mr. Cronkite's on "See It Now," was infused sounding "There's No Busi- Entertainment best it can possibly be? pants have to do with his cov- with a Murrow trait that all. ness Like Show Business''' Some networks are trying. erage of national, politics? newsmen would do well to theme, is hardly journalism's NBC and CBS have general- There are some shining have instilled within them- greatest asset.:- r networks finally comes up ly well-versed newsmen and lights in this dreary abyss of selves; Integrity. Granted; newsmei* who with that combination, they specialists who appear to be intellectual superficiality. But Murrow cared about people write the news as opposed to out forget about presenting truly expert in: their fields, for the nfost gleaming and and the events that influenced those who emote it, are gener- thenews.' •:,'••' • •••-' < ••;• • i'- though they too have not been gleaning one this week, one their lives, whether they be ally going to be prejudiced in Unlike His Counterpart immane to the **image" con- bad to turn back to 1953, and well known as was Sen. Jfavor'of their own medium: AH in all, its entirely for- tagion which has sent very the work Of Edward R. Mur- McCarthy or little known as the written word. And in fact, eign to the writing journalist competent newsmen, such as row, the well-known CBS Milo Radulovich; an Air Force though the two •'newsmen"^ who, in all probability, has a former CBS news anchorman newscaster and commentator Reserve officer accused of wander somewhere along the rather colorless wardrobe Bob Young, back into the field who died in 1965. being a security risk because same genus of commu- eonsisttog mainly of a black because he was not "colorful" Mr. Murrow would probably his family was considered nications, rarely does the_ raincoat he bought when he enough on-camera to match never have made it today. For "subversive." , twain of their individual spe-" graduated from college and the "amusing" antics of one tiling, he didn't fool The newscaster did have des ever meet. * which he usually wears while competing ABC newsmen and around much on the air or tell opinions. And according to^his For the television-newsman : typing in an unncated office their constant three-ring cir- funny asides to the audience. widow, Janet Murrow, he is first, an entertainer, and on a typewriter the publisher cus version of the news. And his clothes appeared rankled at a then CBS edict secondly and perhaps more bwght When he graduated It's sad because it makes quite nondescript, the kind that in case of controversy, importantly, a product of from college;, one wonder how many more that sort of melted into the the audience should be left not Madiron Avenue packaging. It has been established by good newsmen are going to be background of black and knowing which side, if any, Not only does he simply deliv- reliable sources, however, transferred to covering the white television, the commentator was on. er the news in his best thes- that writers watch television, dog catcher in Outer Mongolia , Solid Reporting Murrow often questioned that pian manner. He does it with though that does not neces- because they don't wear the But he did produce some of edict. bis hair styled by Charles of sarily mean that television right shade of makeup or the most thought-provoking, "How can we present week the Ritz; bis dothes designed r commentators read! have their teeth capped. interesting, and just plain after week that each side has by BiB Blass, and his wire rim And some of those writers The trouble is television newsworthy work ever done an equal argument if they glasses adding an intellectual find that television really does newsmen are celebrities. in television news. His work don't?" he wondered. hint to his appearance though, have a lot"going for it, par- They are so busy being inter- Wtts good, solid, incisive news Gave All Sides of course, not any intelligence ticularly the ability to let viewed themselves on every- reporting, the kind that en- But in viewing a series of to his newscasts. " viewers SEE what is happen- thing from where they buy tails a great deal of research, Murrow shows resurrected And the women? Why they ing ia the world. Any news- their clothes to how to raise time, effort, probing, in short* not on CBS but on public sta- should ideally look like Ra- man knows that art is the cattle, they are becoming big- a quest for completeness and tion WNET/Channel 13, one quel Welch, sound like Julie greatest assist a story can ger than life. Or, more impor- perfection. sees he endeavored to present London, and think like Albert have,, for a picture, especially tantly,, bigger than the news His work, whether it be a Einstein, And when one of the cm a 2#ilii import.? s \u?i aj i > j * i I *" *••; '> -•documentary on migrant* See Shaw Biz, Page 3 •?- ::•••! ,£

•*

: filled a temporary gap in Us The flashbacks weretiedio- n By CYNTHIA LOWRV some meadowland. This re- B solved i another equally Thursday night schedule by gether by a rather obvious de- NEW YORK (AP) - Public furious battle erupted over pasting together bits from vice: Fred Mft^Muri:.ay **as broadcasting's "Hollywood Television the relative excellence of two "My Three Sons," a sort of Steve Douglas ^^jff Television Theatre" took a gi- breeds of hunting dogs. retrospective of its 12 seasons from amnesia ant, happy step backward last "The, second playlet, "The on the network. The result was trying to eh Comment :: night with a live performance Bear," had Miss Page playing was. an hour special that pub- ry. :.,'•^•Xo -'\*h!-,.: ' • g of a pair of one-act comedies a widow still, mourning .and in licized the move of the veter- It worked pretty w^ll for once, but it is Jbped the idea by Anton Chekhov. with infectious gusto and en- Mack months after the death an series to its new Thursday Rip Torn and his wife, Ger- thusiasm. of a beloved husband — "He time spot, and at the same will not catch on (among series aldine Page, starred in the was unfair, cruel and unfaith- time filled a half hour where, producers. It sj^eiris to be a : In the first, "A Marriage tidy way to get jnare yardage two playlets; and they were a Proposal/' Torn played a ful but I loved him." Into her next week, a new situation treat for drama lovers these determined retirement comedy series will be out of prbgrarris whjich al- hypochondriac suitor arrived ready have been days when about the only live, to ask the hand of the daugh- stormed a backelor land-own- launched. - broadcasts are sports, beauty; ter of his neighbor. When the er, demanding payment of an contests and awards shows. girl — Miss Page in a bright old debt. Once again there The noisy shouting matches orange fright wig — arrived, was fighting and yelling, and by the Russian playwright she and her suitor became the widow ended up in the ruf- may not have been to every- embroiled in a screaming fian's arms of course. ' s one's taste but they were done fight over which family owned The viewer was left wonder- ing if the two plays were a couple of lesser efforts re- 'trieved from the bottom of a COCKTAIL LOUNGE • trunk. Slight and silly as they RESTAURANT ,-

were, everyone seemed to be 344 OCEAN AVE, SEA BRIGHT,;W,j; OLDE having fun. Earlier, CBS economically ENTERTAINMENT 'Savvy'Is Featured the best in service In Library Rock Fesl , the finest in dining WALL TOWNSHIP - An in- formal rock concert by "Sav- Appearing Friday and Saturday vy," a local group, will be We've Added presented Saturday by the Something New! Wall Township branch of the Monmouth County Library. The concert, beginning at 1 "THE Saturday & Sunday p.m.;, will be in the Wall Civic Auditorium, Circle Plaza, Rt. 35. The public is invited free BRUNCH of charge. Served from 12:00-3:00 In our beautiful BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY Harbor View Room] From 8 A.M. 50 2 Per Person 'REAL Wednesday, Jan. 12 'CHARCOAL NEW ORLEANS \COOKIN& STATE ORCHESTRA Dixieland Jazz Band of NEW JERSEY Juicy Beef Burgers * Franks Make Reservations JSow. Steaks • French Frices IN RESIDENCE AT • Tasty Plotters Valet Parking , • Seafood Platters Brookclale Community College

..•.•••-'. / MURRAY GLASS. Just Wett of Rivervii'iv ltospiliil SHREWSBURY MUSK Wharf Ave., Red Bank CHARCOAL Call 842-7575 GUEST SOLOIST Rt. 35 Shrewsbury Oppotlte Shrawibury Shopt VANDERSALL

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1 • i * TICKETS ON SALE AT STEINBACH 1 RED BANK, ASBURY PARK: ;;;•-. J ciry_ _i. state zip. orATTHEDOOR Show s EATONTOWN - Members throughout the summer, coin* of the Rdyales Junior Drum peting in tbe "World Open (Continued) tomorrow on Channel 13 from ties Union, and the Murrow and Bugle Corps have elected Drum Corps Contest at Lynn, all sides, whether they be 3:30 to 8 p.m. The program obituary. " Allen Stout of 5 Lynn Drive, Mass., participating and com- equal or not. will include "Harvest of "A Murrow Retrospective," Gakhurst, their new director. peting in the Elks, Veterans Morrow's method was gen- Shame," a 1960 documentary as the series is called, recalls Mr. Stout has been associ- of Foreign Wars and Ameri- erally to put as little of him* on migrant ivorker$; "Annie television reporting When it ated with the Royales more can Legion State conventions, self; as possible into the story Lee Mo$$," a W54 story of a was on the threshold of great than three years and has been hosting outdoor aiyd indoor which he1-let unfold by itself, middle-aged black woman ac- promise and to6k great, un- assistant dkector and teacher Drum Corps contests at Mon- with the subjects doing their cused by Sen. McCarthy of bounded pride in that prom- of beginner horns. mouth Regional High School I being a Communist; "Milo ise. Viewers shouldn't jniss Corps plans include a full this spring and summer, pa- 1 •own talking, instead of the winter color guard com- rades, exhibitions, an appear- corrimeritator doing it for Badukyvich," the aforemen- this chance to see how great ance at the Garden State Art them,' WhenMyrrow did have tioned Air Force lieutenant television myts could have petitive program throughout i accused of being a security the state, marching and Center and performances for an opinion or an analysis, it been. Jw that'early l*50> local organizations. 2 was kept distinct from the risk; a 1954 profile of Sen. portent of such great things to maneuvering competitions news portion of the program McCarthy, generally consid- come has, unfortunately, nev- and identified as just that: ered the most famous ot the er been brought to fruition. : Murrow "See It Now" shows;- 2. opinion;;., -,•. :>:;•>,, •r> '^--: •:.••• WALTER READE The Marrow series, which "An Argument in In- concludes tonight at 9:30 p.m. dianapolis," detailing 1953 0 with a profile of his career, American Legion opposition THEATRES will be repeated in i&entirety •:$t th£ AmerlcatrCivU kiber^ SfcBEWSBURY ^ With the EARLY BIRDS acquisition of 10new films, the Eastern Branch <»fth>; Superb Cuisine Morimouth County library -TONIGHT-$|50 now has a total of more than Impeccable Service 330 motion pictures available 6:30 til 7.15-ADULTS I on loan to county residents. Luxurious Surroundings The; 16 mm, collection is ONLY $1 AT CARUON owned and loaned jointly by the Monmouth County and Woodbridge libraries. The new titles are: — "Freud -The Hidden Na- ture of Man", the story of the SIDNEY PPITIER + MOf HICHQtSQH FOR LUNCHEON pioneer of psychoanalysis. * CAmcEmGiN :-r "Highlights of the First "THE 0 World Invitational Gymnas- "English Hunt Buf^r ticsMeet". — "Neighbors", an ironic Week-

•„ ^.&" •-'• history, 1 Phbrw- "? Zwebtn — "Elsa and her Cubs", the 747-0200 ibrook continued story of the lioness 0 Town WWese t ROUTE 35; ^PARLAY EXIT 10? of "Bom Free", Hh 35 d P«lmtPl iA Avt : ~ "The Great Society", a 10/0 200 flashing view of America's packaged products. Circle OTELS — "Shotgun Shell Reload- 0 m. thpp 7751810 ing* \ the-technique of pre- J THE BEATLES X paring your own ammunition. SEANCbNNERYAS AU films may be borrowed 2 ^YEUOW SUBMARINE" J by applying to the film de- JAMES BOND'007 partment of the Eastern IN Branch. . 6 "DIAMONDS A SPRING PRODUCTION ARE FOREVER" HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "The EXCLUSIVE AREA ft SORRY - NO EARLY w Magician," a compelling nar- ENGAGEMENT ' BIRD PRICES FOR rative which depicts a vast gap 0 iwTHeeREATTRADITION between law and justice, will go THIS FEATURE mOFAMERICAN THWUERS before the cameras next spring. ,0 You truly haven't tasted SEA Town East z FOOD at its very best until 1020 you Have eaten a BROILED 10 Sea Food Platter at DORIS CANDICE 0 FINE PO0^O AND MtKK ' ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure, BERGEN IN THE ATMOSPHERI OF we'll tell you. We are the Chefsl.Does that make the dif- THE FRENCH THE SHORES OPVffiNT ference? You bet it does! "TJL STEAMBOAT BAYS LOBSTER LOVERS CONNECTION 0 BASKIN" COLOR BY DELUXE" r Comeand" 0 -AISO- i gel'em alive" Eatontown • DRIVCIN M2-4?00 • ALI MAGRAW T i • "GOOD-BYE STARTS FRIDAY CEWTER CHILLER CARNIVAL i •COLUMBUS" OF BLOOD 291-333a ASUPtRSCREMm i "BLOOD DEMON" Pick Your Own Cobsier Oul • SAT. &SUN. ONLY STO€K

-••:*-.}*••• v Films FREEHOLD - A county "Little Engine that Could" ADentown library, Jan. 27,. Magic Tree" and "Miss Goo- sheepdog. daU and the Wttd Chimps." wide series of story hours and — "Scrap of Paper, Piece.of and "Madeline's Rescue." 3:30 p.m., film program, "The films will be presented this String," an animation syricoV Marlboro Reading Room, month by the children's de- pated to Dixieland Jazz, dep- Jan. 13,4 p.m., film program, partment of the Montnouth icts the two characters of the "The Magic Tree" and "Miss & County Library. title showing their friendship. Goodall arid the Wild Admission is free, with a The schedule, with all film Chimps." limited number of tickets programs and story hours Ocean Township, Jan. 13, 4 available a week in advance lasting 45 minutes, is: p.m., story hour, .. . NEW & USED - BOUGHT AND SOLD at the desk of each library " Eafsterh Branch, Shrews- Oceanport library, Jan. 20, presenting a program. bury, Jan. II, film program, 3:30 p;mM film program, 5 Film programs will be VFive Chinese Brothers," "MagicTree" and "Miss Goo- Skip's Student Bookstore made up of a combination of "People Soup" and "Scrap, of dall and the Wild CJhimps." 650 B.foewman Springs Rd, Llncrott the following: Paper, Piece of String;" Jan. Wall Township library, Jan. PHONE: 741-1727 I •. — "Five Chinese Brothers", 14, special preschool film pro- 20,4 p.m., story hour. Serving the Students of BCtawl Mwimouflt County an animated version of a pic- gram; 10-10:30 a.m., "Little 1 Blue and Little Yellow," Hadet library, Jan, 27, 4:15 ture book by Claire Hutchet p.m., story hour. TONY Ml Bishop, tells how the brothers use their special talents to an innocent tnan who wait* In the ehadow of the © SUPERFECTA (C) outwit the court and prove gallows whUe the one woman who can am him 5 0 CHANNEL It FILM FESTIVAL (C) struggles to reach his side. one brother's innocence. •That Lady in Ermine' '(1018) ati ' © THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) Grable, Cesar Romero. In a mythical I •a, - "Little;Blue and Little cestors magically etep out of their per 2:00 O OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) Yellow", an'animation of a a caper. Q SENIOR BOWL (C) 11:30 0 BASKETBALL (CV book by Leo Linni, depicts 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) td O THE TONIGHT SHOW St. Joseph's vs. Boston two dob of color and what FRIDAY O THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) , OT.Hi. CAT(C) happens when they hug each DAYTIME MOVIES "Bhowanl Junction" starring Ava Gardner, Stewart -Granger. ' at SPY (C) other. 9:00 "The MEracU" O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) m SESAME STREET (C) 10:00 "Lavender Hill Mob" 2:30 -.- "The Little Engine that O THE LATE MOVIE 0 THE URBANITES (C) - "- IKKJ m "Sncrot MiwW "New Year's Resolutions for the Qty* Could" is based on the chil- "The Champagne Murders" (1068) (tarring Anthony 4:30 .Q "Dr. Who and the Dattli" Perkins, Maurice Ronet, O PROR35I0NAL BOWLERS TQ0R (C) s dren's classic of the train that ©"Caprice" 12:00 © MARTIN AGRONSKYt EVENING EDITION O WORLD YOUTH FORUM ; heroine finding a stray dog "Hot Piano", -The Perils of Paulino" (1017) starring Betty Hut "Hoodlum Brnptre" (1061) starrtu* Brian Donlevy, which she and her 12 school- ©GET SMART (C) ton, John Lund. Clalr Trevor. The Senate Crime OommUirton toresU- •^Cutbaok at Control" \ 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW »ates the sordid story of a natlonwid* gWfland mates adopt. ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) "The Cousins" (1966) starring Jean-Oauds Brlaly, syndicate.' \ • •.:•!. • - "The Magic Tree" is a "Say U.N.C.L.E." : : • '. Gerard Blaln. ' © THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (Ct Congolese folk tale about an © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) 1:39 ©SEA HUNT 3:30 O THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER ©DICK VANDYKE 2*5 © NEWS AND WEATHER 4:00 O CBS GOLF CLASSIC (C) • L , — "Miss Goodall and the "Oo Tell the Birds and the Bees" 3*0 .©THE LATE LATE SHOW I

ID PERRY MASON ,, ' ' s • • Evans. " • ••. •'•• •.'•..- • •' '- •• • •• • . 0 THE BOUNTY SPECIAL "The Case of the Singular Double." Perry represents 0 JONNY OU&ST;.(Cj' ' . "On the WaterfrontV U954) starring Msrlon Bran- a girl who assumed the identity of a non-existent do, Eva Marie Saint. His girl and a fighting water* FLOWER" ' ' cousin to report her own disappearance as a cua> m MOVIE AT NOON . \ :... front prl«t beg a young dock worker to testify be- pect suicide. . • ' "The Quarterback" (lfilQ) starring Wayne kforris, fore a crime committee U\ order to end bloodshed ©HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) ,-' :• Virginia Dale. Twins, one studious end UM other on the docks. ' ' • 9:30 © THE ODD COUPLE (C) cartfree athlete, surprise the campus with thtir by ABE BURROWS ' antics.. • • • ' • • • •. " ' • '' IB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (C) . "Security Arms." Felix and Oscar move Into a se- 8:30 curity building 4nd find that tight atmirlty has its © THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) disadvantages. , -I2:?« 0 YOU ARE THERE1 (C) . An inept waitress has ambitions to become a secre- JAN. 14^5,21,22 tary and Mary inadvertently becornea her bene- © MURROW RETROSPECTIVE O THE BUGALOOS (C) factor. • ' .,.;._. ..•"'• , •. • • ,.- . •.••. •• ' CURTAIN 8:30 10:00 0 © NEWS (C) tl LANCELOT LINK "Ikon of Over twMM th?-disable* ^tJbt',v,-;:iji'f;..'-'"' ' • Actor Picks His U NEW YORK.^AP) - A,.Tony Musante y left-handed the young, talented actor kept quite successful ... If I ws But I thought that highly of the s: film critic recently paid compliment by wondering why showing up in what he consid- 'caught' in a bad Italian film, I script," " . .a ered bad Italian films. was 'caught' by a good script." . Musante, Connecticut-born ™ Many an actor would rest Musante recalled he was out «ow living in New York, !r very comfortably on that lau- shooting another film in Spain a played the musician in the Ital- ^ rel, implying personal perform- couple of years ago when the ian production, "The Anon- *# ALLA CONCA DORA ance exceeding the total producer of "One Night at Din* ymous Venetian," recently £. RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE project. But not so Tony Mu- ner" came to him with the released here; a Mexican revo- to sante, a handsome 35-year-old script. • \ '. lutionary in the made'-in-Spain g who has been acting profes- "The Merceilary," and a young *" Ail foodexpSitfy prepared to order-with the finest sionally for more than 10 years. "I read it in one night, from American writer in "The Bird/ ' Imported ingredients available. ''I choose my material very cover to cover," he said, and With the Crystal Plumage" - § carefully," he says in defense rushed off to Home just hours "the one picture I have been | | ;iw mmAmm EVERY m. &SAIMU$ of his role in the Italian-made after he finished the other film. prominent in that grossed well % "One Night at Dinner," a some- "I Jftustbave had the Spanish in this country." . • , % Corner of BattiA Ocean Ave. Long Branch what flawed effort at a fantasy- sand still on me "I'm fascinated by the roles ? , / ' 229-100Q reality menage-a-quatre. "I "I said I would never go from the story hangSjbn;" Musante ?! personally feel the result is one thing straight to another. says in explaining his varied ^ acting lures. "I'm not a dra- 7 fl) CHILLER THEATRE 1 , : O JEWISH HERITAGE (C) ©ZOOM matic. I'm not a comic. I have * SI •The Black Pit of Dr. W <1«0), ttorttng H*fael 7:27 & EDITORIAL (C) no 'shtik.' I'm- the 'common •% Bertrand, Qaston Santo* The sjtfrit of *n insane ©FAITH. HOPE AND 10VE scientiat returna to icejt vengeanot: itpoa u inno* 7J30 B CBS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) man" in the audience going' I* Q NEW YORK REPORT (C) •• "Stay Away, Joe" UW8) iUrrinff EIVIB Frciley, cent vtcUm. • . 10:00 BUMP UNTO MY FEET (C) Burgf as Meredith. A girl-chasing, half-Indian rodeo through, the s^rry." . § 9:00 Q THE NEW DJCK VAN DYKE SHOW (C) Q OPEN CIRCUIT SSIM1{C) Q NEWSUGHT O THE F.B.I. (C) = worked out in rehearsals, Mu- 10:00 "A Berand Life," A professional killer Is sought by A former private deteetlvei turned extortionist. If O BULLWINKLE (C) ! 1 sante said. He, added that the.' blackmailing a powerful crime chief with t nfll ot O REX HUMBARD (C) .'•:,. the FBI and a ayndicate boss, who intenda to have language problem may ironi- film, linking him to t ottmJtfv • - ;..-••• . IDHEEHAW5PY(C) cally result in stronger commu- , O SPECIAU ASSAULT ON PRIVACY (C) 11:30 O FACE THE NATION (C) "Tigers of Heaven" 1 Narrator Prank Reynold! examinee the dossier- . Q DIRECT LINE-(C) ID NEW YORK NETS BASKETBALL (C) nication — ''because! you. gatherers, governmental and burfntM, and how Uwu- Moderator: VIo Roby . ' K.T. Neta VB. Dalla* CStaparrals couldn't depend on,the texts you vast files efldct Amerietn* ' '••- ':• ffl THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE BTHE RINTSTONES ^.::.. *.:.)i;:}• i:.::_•• ;-• hurting the morale of Ma grandsan, Jake. appreciates the/ practicalities. 12:00 O NEWSMAKERS (C) 9.-00 O BONANZA (C) © HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE O RESEARCH PROJECT (C) "Second Sight."/Lost and Injured, Jamie,becomes "It's economically more fea- •'The Marriage PwpMBpwd'lfteBoot^ •Treatment of Heart Atuclu" the object of a eearoh In which an unusually gifted sible," he notes. "The govern* 10:30 Q BLACKNEWS(C) , . O EASTSIDE COMEDY sew resident of Virginia City takes part, ment subsidizes film there... ©EQUAL TIME (CJ • "Ba»t fild« IBda" (1M0) aUrring DtMla Kuan, 0 MAN IN A SUITCASE (C) 11:00 QQONEWS(C) VlnoaBamett ,.. "All That OUttera" ; ~ - Loans are easy to get. 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK • O TO «6 A PEOPLE AGAIN (C) B THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) O HOUR OF POWER id "Tht Brayoa" atarrlng George Peppard, Pernell "I like working in both coun- "Water's HKtoe" . ,, ..:••.>••• • Q MOVIE AT NOON Roberta, The commander of a beleaguered cavalry tries. Just as I like working in Q SUPERFECtA (C) . "QM Wight to the TmAar (1940) etarrlng Bud post haa his soft abducted by Indians. © SPECIAL: MISS WORLD (CV Abbgtt, lira Ooetello. A man la about to marry ©STRAIGHTTALK (C) both film and stage." Fifty girls from around the world ejaonWe at the ID MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) Royal Albert Hall la London, to «vwn a new "Mt* "The Blx Wlvea of Henry VUI" Musante just completed a '• World." ' • • • • •.•".•'- ' .• * •••• :,'.••': 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW |(C) _NEWS(Cj; MO O CADE'S COUNTY (C) role in the Off-Broadway pro- "Gun for a Coward" UW7) starring Fred llae. 12:30 O PU8UC HEARING (C) Sam Cade masquerades as a crooked insurance ad- M Murray, Janl«nule. A nan run* * wccMtfu) ranch O STATION EXCHANGE (C) juster to penetrate a gang of gold eniucgiers. duction, A Gun Play/! and to help raise two-younger brothers, one a hot-head, Q EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C) 10:00 O THE BOLD ONES (C) now Is "ready to do anything the other branded a coward because he batea rid* "The Long. Morning After." (Part I) Nlel under, lence, . ..•• .. ,.«;. > °.-\". ,,:- O THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER (C) takes a personal vendetta to prove that two auto that comes up; that is, anything ; "Old Boy a the Honeymoon Over11 O COLLEGE BASKETBALtjC) accidents were really murder*. , • Hike, that seems right, that fits UCLA vs. Oregon - - ' ©MEET THE PP 0 O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) ©FJVESTAR: in."' •:"••• • ••!• •';• •"' .-, \ Q THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) O JOB FAIR (C) 1 *T»rM Bulbe." UM2) (rtarrtng Yul Brynner, Tony "Ihoendtary Blondo" 10:30 B THE DAVID FROST REVUE (C) Curtis. The story of the struggle of the Conaoki O DIRECTIONS (C) Guest: El) Wallach ..— He would like to do a film against Poland's domination. O FOOTBALL SPECIAL (C) ©WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C) comedy next. "And I'd like to O TALES OF TERROR • , "Calling Dr, Death" (W«j| tUrring ton Chaney "Thtt Amftrican Bowl" © KUP'S SHOW (C) do television.—but not a series. Jr., Carrol Nalsh. Whe* a doctor'a i»nfalthftfl wife 1:30 O STANLEY CUP I»7I (C) © NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) I've had offers to do a pilot film Is found murdered, he> lover It suspected. Narrator: Dan Kelly 10:45 ©STUDIO 13 11:00 r but they want a five-year 12:00 m THE DAVID FROST SHOW O THE CHURCH IN THE 70*i (C) B Q B NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) © CHILLER THEATRES ' 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS commitment! Right now, I 'The Tingler" (1659) starring Vincent Price, Judith © SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE "ICan Take Care of MyscU" won't do that." Evelyn. When a deaf mute Is frightened to death, • - "Beyond the Blue Hortam" © COLLEGE 8ASKETBAU (C) •;.... ©ENCOUNTER (C) • Mtrquetts v». South Carolina ©SOUL(C) planted as soon as possible, 3:45 Q* SERMONETTE (C) ID MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE I2.-30 CD CONTINENTAL M?NfATURES says Donald M. Mohr, senior • .i "ainbad,the BaHor*; (l?«) starring Douglas F^fr* BNEWSCC) ' ,•.'••' banks Jr., Katireen O'Hkra. The seafaring story- BC) county agricultural agent. teller has adventurous experiences with a secret O SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE It The following steps are rec- > SUNDAY • amulet an^a beautiful princess. "24 Houta to KiU" 11665) starruig Mickey Rooney, Walter Sleaik. * ' *' ommended: - © SESAME'STREET (C) .'1:10 MORNING 01 GLEN CAMPBELL OPEN GOLF (C) * ©THE LATE SHOW —1. If you received your .-•• "Knock on Wood" (1864) (tarring Danny Kaye, 1 «:55 O GIVE US THIS DAY •• -.• •• shrub or tree as a gift, it may, 7:00 O TOM AND JERRY n T.h« Diily |{tgtit«r © TH^BI© PREVIEW (C) \ yltwtu with tht.ffloil up-to-lSt-minult in with peat moss or unfro^eni 8:30 8 WONDERAMA (C) tjOuv.Man hi Hawia" (USO) starring Alee Guin- jrifermttion *v«il«bl*. ' g CHRISTOPHER CIOSEUP(C) •niu, Maureen O'Ham. A mild-mannered vacuum soil, pressing firmly aropd cleaner salenrian iit. Havana Ja recruited Into the Q DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) the roots. Do not work -%ith / Q MARYK^OLL WORLD (C) a WCBS.W - muddy soil. . 9:00 6:30 © NBCNIGHTLY NEWS (C) O WPIX-7V Q BLACK ARTS (C) © TO BE ANNOUNCED OWNRCTY —4, In early Spring, gener- g TV SUNDAY. SCHOOL (C) - AWN0T4V ' O THE ANSWER (C) 7.-00 © THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C) a WNEW.TV ally in late March, take out with Jik Lawrence . , ... •'•* i, .-».,' Weekend at SUN."K)ngdom fn the Clouds 2:09; DOVES*-*- • RED BANK Cornal Knowledge 4:«i *;«; »:2t; Diamonds Are F«rey*r 7:1ft 10:00 , SAT.—Diamond* Art F»te J:?5; Mtom Oot «W Gun ?:ttt »;30 , tmt JttiwmrJttiwm Oo> HT» Oun 4:M; i-.yti The OroanliaHort 7:»; Cotton Comet BlVEiN: SUN!—OiomoAds ArrNftvtr 3:M; t:t&} 10:31031 FRI. * SAT.-Cartoom 7:00; Blow* Wiwto«i InWcowta D«mo)i 7:M; Blood Doctor »:M; Stood £ ?:d«lThe »t1 Blood BrWe »:» ASBURYPARK NORTH OF RED BANK - SUM.—Wood Demon 7:MJ Blood Doc- tor »:50; Blood Fiend 10:10; Blood LYRIC- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS _; I Y«4tow Sobmoflftt *;«•; *» Motels Bride 11:M PRT!*&AT.^i»0Mot«li; Lenny 7:00; 10:« truce 7:30; »:W; »;<»; Pl«lt G«n*»; FREEHOLD S*,T. A SUN.i*-Yellow Submarine ATLANTIC CINEMA- KlMi Komi :00 a.m. , • • 3:l»; 5:»; •:»; K» Moteft 3:49; 4:55; The S»)mul«5*r» 7;00; »:5J; Touch Mt SON.-MO Motels; Lertiv'Brtict ?:»; MALL1- 1O;» •> 'SAT. ft SUH.-ttlddle Show 2:»; Jt» »:1S; Rasn Gordon; KlngKwva »:M T.R. Botkln »;2G; Goodbye Columbut Stlmuiofon 7:00; «:55; Touch MelilS, - IYPUYS EATONTOWN 'SAT.—Super Aroo 2;»; War Between MAYFAIRPrettth CoKf - i the Planets 3: JO; T.R, Buskin 7:09; DetectivPh e 7:3C 0 M1DDLETOWN COMMUNITY— 10:»; Goodbye CoiwnMs «;3O SAT .'The B«t»ctN« a: JO: *•-»; TOWN WEST- mw., 3 Carnal Knowledge JiIS; 7:35; «:J$ SUN.«$uaer Arg«2:M; War Between lo:1Sr Frendt Connection 4:»; ttis - Olomondt Are Forever e:M; l:0#; SAT.-Klo»donnn the Cloud* 2:00; the Ptanet» 3:M; T.R. Bosklft 6:00; SUN.-The De»«»l*e3:10: J;»; »:4S; W:0O • Carnal Knowledge 4:W[ *:»» t:45; ?:*>; Goodbye Coiwntou* 7M French Conntetion 4;W; 7:45 SAT. & SUN.-Dlanwids Are f^trevtr mum. 10:» SAVOV- 9:00; 4:00; *i«; I:M; 10:00 Female Emonclpallon 7:10; t.'OO TOWN EAST- SATFl^lpoiln 7W T.R. Bosklo 7:00; 19:20; Goodbye Co- I NOW THRU |;«; )0:» -lwnbu» 1:3ft SUN.—Female Enimc!pot(on):A9; SAT. li SUM.-Kingdom In Ihe Cloudj 7;l»;»:» ..-•:: 3:00; T.R. Boskln|:»; Goodbye Colum- JAN, 30 SHE BLOWS lwt4;30i(:5Q OCEAN TOWNSHIP HAZt£T ENTERTAINMENT Olomondt Are Forever 2:00; 4:00; PLAZA- Carnal Knowledge 7:IS; .1S "WHERE'S Carnal Knowledge 7:IS; 9-.1S /SAT. & SUM.-Dlomonds Are Forever SATKfdSAT.-Kfdolle SfiSfiow:: ktngotfkttfm In the ml m. - SAT. NIGHTS 1:30; 3:»;5:SJ;«;M; 10:15 Cloud* 2:00; Corftol KnowledgK e 7:45; ft NEPTUNE CITY '5UM.-Klddfe,Sh(»w: Klnodom lathe Ctoud* 2:00; Cornal Knowledae 5:)5; NEPTUNEaTY- : Kotch 7:20; Lovers & Other Strangers 7:15l.f:Wi'.-i-?,-••.:, - ': •• . . ••'•

'«:» . . •••• •.'•• SAT. & SUN.-KInodom In thv Clouds AT. 35 DRIVE-IN^ Stage Show 3:00; Lovers & Other 5trortD»r» 6:lD; JFRI.,'SAT,% SUN.-r<;irv U«cle 7.00; 1Q;; 5:45; 7:*>f 10:10 * Sl>N—Dlamondt Are Forever 2:00; 4:40; 7:00; »:20 > HUDAYNITE CINEMA 2- FRl.&$AT.-Cornot Knowledge 7:30;

• - ' • 9:15 ' • SUN.—Carnal Knowledge 2:30; 4:$0; 7:00,- 9:|ace'.;; vspecializlng in SAT.~C«nal Krtowledge 2:05; 4:10; Firie Italian Foot} and Pizza. ;A large CI^TQS on the Half Shell. Soup rfu Jour Golden Fried Shrimp Scallops. *:15; 8:20; 10:10 SUN.—Carnal Knowledge 2:05; 3:55; wlhe list, aft shows and an atmos- , rnmmt Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes. 5:45; 7!4S; 9:35 phere that matcties New York's Vil- I ft© Salad, Dessert, Coffee. lage. /•• • • .;.•' V';.- '• ; . .••;•: COBBLESTONES Middletown ENTERTAINM|NT £veryFriv$at. RESTAURANT •ROtlTE 35 • MtODLFTOWN, NEW JEPSEV • 741-8344 Adult Classes g To Begin OFEN/WGHTSAWM Mon. thru f ri.HAJrt. lo MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- reation Commission has an- nounced its winter program of adult elates. Sessions, to be conducted in For your Dining and Dancing ple the Community Center* Kings Highway and Rt. 35, will be- Broiled Sea Food -Steaks gin on the following schedule: —^Monday, Jan. 17, Basic on Saturday December 25tfo a King Size Cocktails sewing, dog obedience and guitar for; women at 10 •-a.nl., HOLIDAY M andguiUirat8:30p.m. . — Tuesday, Jan. 18, Begin- About Champagne niners piano and tailoring at 9:30 aim., advanced piano at for Sunday Breakfast? 10:30 a.m. and "Checker Hag," a course in automobile Something new at... repair, and barbershop, quar- tet harmonizing at 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday, Jan. 1$ Bas- FISHERMAN'S WHARF ic bridge at 5:30 a.m.i Yoga I" at 10 a.m., and Yoga,II and oil painting II at 11 a.m. "CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" * -'Thursday, Jan. 20, Macr- every Sunday, Noon -3 P. ML ame at 9:30 a.m., Oil Painting - I at 11 a.m.," and Macrame and Judo and Karate at 7:30

p.m. •'/•• : .' •'. ••;•. •,•• •••::•. •• ;.— Friday, Jan, 21, Hair- DINNER MENU styling at 7:30 p.m..' Students may register at the SERVED FROM 3 P.M. center tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon and Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. At the Bridge, BingHamAve., Rumson, N.J. V 842-2200 The mocking bird Can imitate at Ieas,t,32so,ntf5 pf ptiier ivpfs, •-'inijii'^Jf''"'-* .- "•I.-!;'1-. ••''< •> '.:r:;-

:<^-jj'LiiAl I 1 T- i i llJ L . i-rl-li L If I - . .il. * 4 r • i t Cape Cod Park Contains O & the Blind I 58,. By JAMES F. DONOHUE from left to right across the "The Buttonbush Trail is in- . Associated Press Writer braille. tended for the blind,'but we 5!3 EASTHAM, Mass, (AP) v "I read these signs, and I have found that many sighted — John Fiorena, blind for actually can see what they tell people use it, too — the old especially, and the very young 23 years, went for a walk to me to see," he said. "But I was sr 1 v lucky. I had sight until I was 39, and the people who just cannot t ^-h ^t y f'^+ ' see the sights of Cape Cod. and my memory is good," negotiate hills and dales." "I like what I see," he said as • A rope guides the blind. A fv« '^^;-^ he felt his way with careful feet Florena, retired welfare di- 'plastic buoy tells them when and tapping white cane along a rector in Belmont. was blinded n they have come to one of the © nature trail "at the Cape Cod by glaucoma in 1948. He contin- Braille signs. A short length of National Seashore. ued as welfare director until his garden hose taped over the rope "It's very vivid," he said. ''I retirement in 1964. MUSIC, MUSIC — The Crosby Brown Collection warns of hazards, such as steps see the reddish brown bark of The trail for the blind is the or a wooden bridge., ''..• of Musical Instruments of All Nations has a per- the red cedar. The gray berries manent Installation at New York's Metropolitan brainchild of "Mrs. Doris Doane, . "I got the idea for the trail of the:juniper. The green of the supervisory park technician at one day when it occurred to me Museum of Art, the^ collection of some 4,000 Items pitch pine and the white flowers Includes the Erard piano shown above. the Seashore. She worked with that all the trails here were for of the buttonbush. the Massachusetts Association the hearty, the young and the "Jit's just as if I could see for the Blind and with the Per- rugged," Mrs. Doane said. again," he said, kins School for the Blind in "There was nothing for the old V Music Collection Fiorena, 62, of Harwich/was planning and laying out the and the lame and the handi- walking the Buttonbush Pond trail. capped." Trail for the blind> a path that cuts for a quarter mile through Has 4,000 Items , thick woods at the edge of a By MILES A. SMITH sionally were there temporary tidal marsh on the east coast of Weitz Woodcuts APAm Editor exhibits. Cape Cod. NEW YQEK (AP) - But recently the Andre Mer- Florena's vivid "sense of The Crosby Brown Collec- tens Galleries for Musical In- sight" came from his nietrjory struments were opened through of when he had sight and from RED BANK, - An art exhib- The exhibit will remain on tion of Musical Instruments a gift from Mertens' widow. the 19 wayside signs, written in of All Nations, probably the fi- it is currently on display in display in the YMCA,lobby Mertens was one of the wqrld's Braille, that describe in detail until Jan. 17. nest in the world, finally has a most prominent impresarios the lobby of the Community the plants and animals along YMCA, 166 Maple Ave. permanent installation at the and concert managers. the way and direct the blind to Metropolitan Museum of Art. Curator Emanual Winternitz, touch and smell the plant life. Presented by a local artist, For many years almost the who has been in charge of the The signs speak of reds and Vern Livingston Weitz, it fea- whole collection, now number- tures animal woodcuts, espe- soooy collection since 1942, chose 800 blacks and greens when de- MATTISON OFF MAIN ing aboiit 4,000 itente, has been' instruments for the permanent scribing the scene, and one sug- cially appealing to children, ASBURYPARK kept in storage, and,.only occa- • display in the new galleries. gests that the blind person done in the standard manner. "turn to enjoy the view .,. of Other woodcuts,, created in The 73:year-old curator firm- hitls covered with red cedar, the Japanese manner, are ARE AMERICAN ATLANTIC ly believes the Crosby Brown * oak, i pine and bayberry that technically exacting, and WOMEN SECOND CINEMA- 291-0143 Collection is the world's best. serious in content, He concedes there are fine col- gently slope downward to a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS kettle pond." . Mrs. Weitz is a native of CLASS CITIZENS? NOW THRU TUESDAY lections; at the Brussels Con- servatory and at Yale Universi- , Fiorena crushed a bayberry New Jersey. She studied at FOR ADULTS O0LY 1 leaf in his hand and smelled his the Newark Academy of Art ty, but says neither one of them ;- has the breadth of the Crosby finger tips. Very pungent," he and Goucher College, where ;"• Brown."'.' ' ' '..' ' ... • said. He moved his finger tips she majored in the history of FILM OFSUfH ViStfAt AWJ SCNSUAL fine arts. \ "FEMALE MAGNITUDE... :• feck in lh|l870fs-Mrs. John Awarded a Scholarship at Used Yule Trees the Greenwich Village Art A FASCINATING Crosby Btown, wife of a New EMANCIPATION" York banker, happened to see a Can Be Useful Show in New York City, Mrs. TAKES YOU w * particjilarly beautiful pan- Weitz studied with Letterio • LOVEISI •'durina. an Italian lute-like in- Disposition of natural Callipei and his intaglio work- BEHIND THE Jstrument made of ivory. This Christmas trees can be easily shop, where she learned the SCENES ^aroused her interest in other and profitably accomplished technical production of Japa- instruments and ^er collection with chipp'ers, which reduce nese woodcuts arid the idio- : was under wav- the trees to usable mulch. syncrasies of oriental art. NO ONE UNDER Branches may be stripped for Mrs. Weitz teaches a num- In 1889•Mrs. Brown donated attractive indoor or outdoor ber of adult education courses 21 ADMITTED . 276 objects to the Metropolitan. decorations. The trunk of the in art in Middletown. In 1899 she made known her tree makes a distinctive rustic intention to give the whole col- decoration or it may be lection to the museum, and to burned for firewood. 14 keep adding to it. By the follow- A growing number of fami- * THE : ing year she had presented; more than 3.000 items to the lies prefer to convert their STRAND THEATRE SnMUlATORS" Metropolitan. parlor Christmas tree into a natural bird shelter, installing FWS-2niADUUHIT .Among the instruments of it outside their windows. If KEYPORT note are three Stradivarius vio- bits of food are attached to lins and one of the three known the branches, many species of Now Thru Tues. Cristofpri pianos T- and this one winter birds will happily frolic IHCOM-RAIMX : still is in playing condition. in the branches of your relo- cCristofori invented the piano- cated Christmas tree. This EXCLUSIVE ptaumMttiMW ; forte at the beginning of the can afford many hours of SAT. 4 SUN, AT 2 P.M. 18th century. There also is an pleasure to all the family, PORNOGRAPHY. PROSTITUTION -HERCULES IN • Erattl piano made in London in 'Cut trees will stay green 1 2840, in a lavishly decorated and attractive for months, if HBWVORK' marquetry case. „- kept'cool and moist.This gives you added weeks of en- BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 joyment from your natural T13S ELECTRIC iN-CAR HEATfcRS Christmas tree, making it the RORtVE-tN • year's best fun-bargain! 2mj.S0UTHiCTRTE 35*36 . COLOR HAZLET 264-2200 BOLD SATIRE.. "... ONE OF THE BEST- DOCUMENTARIES EVER PULLS OUT ALL PTA Will Show FILMED ON THIS CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT MATTER." ACAMBlSIfllM . * STAR BANNER EVE. NEWS THE STOPS! RATED X ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED in COLOR VWUlie McBean' YOKS GALORE! UNION BEACH - The -CUE MAGAZINE Union Beach Parent-Teacher Association will present the -also- children's movie, "Willie McBean and His Magic Ma- WELCOME TO:' ADULTS chine," Saturday at 12:30 ONLY p.m. in the Memorial School alJ-purpose room: Tickets and—- may be had at the door. The PTA will sponsor a FAN8AK8Q ADULTS A TIVOU PRODUCTION RELEASED BY CLOVER FILMS. Board of Education candi-;. t ' dates' nigllt Tuesc|ayFjJ,4n. 18,.*/- in the all-purpose room. The ' NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED nnhlic is invitftd to attonrl. Swim Sessions Start LONG BRANCH -the Wit p.m. Joint swimming classes will start Men's elates,' Mr. De Oreo Monday In the Shore Area said, have not yet been sched- YMCA, •.-•;•. •:: .••• •;-••:- uled. ::'^ ^;UAK7\ ?-\ Joseph De Oreo, director of ; the YMCA, has announced classes for children aged 3 to WEST LONG BRANCH - the fine arts department. nger, Deer Park, N.Y. The Pit Theatre Workshop The Pit Theatre Workshop 6 will be held Tuesdays and "The Speech Choir Luv-in" Wednesdays from 10 to 10:30 and the Monmouth College will be presenting Peter Shaf- is the title of the. Speech Speech Choir have joined fer's comedy, "The Public am. and from I to 1130 p.m. Choir's half of the program. Wednesday. V 2 forces to produce a joint pro- Eye,-' as the fourth in a series Everett' L, Rich, assistant gram with love as a common of student-directed produc- professor of speech and dra- Other children through age tions. 13, he said, may take part in 0 theme. matics and director of the it The program will be Lauren K. Woods, associate Speech Choir, said the choir the classes ffom 3 to 4:15 p.m. 3j presented today and tomor- professor of speech and dra- will "read literature dealing Mondays and from 11 to 11:45 jg row at 8 p.m. in the college's matics, and director' of the with the facets and moods of am. Saturdays. I Fine Arts Theatre on Cedar workshop, says, '*Shaffer's love." Adult women's classes are -a Avenue, under the auspices of play is a very funny comedy Included will be poetry by scheduled from 10:30 to 11:45 about a suspecting husband, a Percy Bysshe Shelley and aim. and from 7:30 to 8:15 suspected wife, and a bumbl- «PTAtoHear Walter Benton, sections of Ed- FEBRUARY FILMING ing private eye who is hired to gar Lee Master's "Spoon Riv- straighten out the situation." NEW YORK (APT-. Film- * Consumer Aide er Anthology," works by ing will begin in February on HAZLET - Mrs. fiuth F. Director of the production is George Eliot, and the proposi- 'The Thief Who Came To Din •I Ballou, assistant director of Ham Hansen, a senior, major- tion speech from "Camelot.'* ner," starring Warren Oates Consumer Affairs from the ing In speech and dramatics, Admission is open to Mon- and Ryan O'Neal. Newark Office of Consumer from Old Bridge. The cast in- mouth College students, facul- Hie film is^a version of Ter- LENNY BRUCE I' Protection, will be guest cludes Jim Kisher, a junior ty, staff and alumni and their rence Lore'Smith's novel. speaker at Tuesday's meeting from West Long Branch; Rob- guests. script is by Walter Hill. Thank You of the Sycamore Drive School in Schultz, a freshman from PTA at 7:45 p.m. in the school Bradley Beach; and John Sti- AAAA MUSIC all-purpose room . AAAA MAKERS Mrs. Ballou's topic, dealing /If VlTHEATRES SPEOAi CHILDREN'S WATlNfE plus U« Show EVERy NJTE with food shopping, will be Know Your (ftlGUUR ADMISSION PRICf "Protecting You, the Con- INCLUDE UTf SHOW) sumer." PLAZA Hazlet CINEMA 34 Matawan the original House Plants ITE.3(«TilMUI0, 2MM34 IT.M,5C-J«0 MUSIC uncut version MAKERS - COUNTRY Lakewood Says Agent HIGHWAY*, 3M4S44 THEATRES Success in growing house MONDAY IS DATE NtGOT plants depends on good judg- KINGDOM IN THE CLOUDS ment in selecting the plants COUNTRY Lakewood for your own purposes as on SAT.tr SUN. AT 2:00 WCWWATf, MMS44 the proverbial green, thumb, ONt OF mmt'SBM FILMS says Donald M. Mohr, senior CARNAL KNOWUDGE county agricultural agent. WED.-FRI.&MON.-TIJES. First decide why you want ALBERT R. BROCCOLI,, HARRY SALTZMAN,,,, 7:35-9:25, . house plants. Dou you want SAT. 7:35-9:35 them only for decorating your SUN. 5:35-7:35-9:35 room? Or are you interested Sean Connery TOWN Lakewood in growing and tending the MQWAYI, MMS44 plants as well as displaying them? UamesBond T. R. BASKIN If you want plants only for AND decorative accessories, buy FLEMING'S GOOD-BYE COIUMBUS them for their appearance. PLAZA Hazlet Get healthy well formed •T£.3l»T«H)BLf ID. 2(4 4434 plants that are near the size "Diamonds you want for the place you want to put them. Water them CARNA1 KNOWLEDGE regularly and if their appear- Are Forever WED. - FRf. & MON. -TUES, ance becomes unsatisfactory, : FREE 200 7:15-9:15 replace them with new plants. PANAVICIUN' TLCHNICOLOR" E3 Uftllod ArllJltS SAT. 7:45-9:45 [MOTEL POSTER „. JUN. 5:15- 7:15 -9:15 : If you are interested in *2J» VALUE growing house plants and Freehold 2 'Circle Town West Mall Cinema FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS CINEMA 34 Matawan keeping them in good condi- FftECHOlO AS8URVPARK MIO01ETOWN BRICKTOWN 730 SHOW ir.»,5l»-31tt tion year after year, you must FRt.aSAT.NKmT next decide how much atten- CARNAL KNOWUDGE tion you can give them. WED.- FRI. & MON. -TUES. Many house plants will sur- The Most Important Entertainment Event In The Past 5 Years 720-9:20 vive under adverse household SAT. 7:50 -9:50 PRESENTING IN CONCERT Son. 5:20-7:20-9:20 conditions, but for the best re- THE OWCWAL AMEWCAM TOUWHO COMTANT PiOptlCnOII Of sults supply the environ- MALI 2 Freehold ment-light, temperature and HW.S—4t2-06W humidity-that is recommend- .EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMFNT ed for the specific plants. SEAN CONNEHY A8JAM53 BOND For additional information DIAMONDS write or call your Monmouth County Extension Service, 20 ARE FOREVER Court Street, Freehold, and WED,-FRU MONT-TU£S. Z:10 - 9:30 ask for the bulletin on house SAT. 2:00-7:10'- 9:30 plants, " ' Sun. 2:00-4:40-7:00-9:20

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