16-Cent Tax Cut Seen for Long Branch -I t HOKVI'M.i; 5
The Weather Partly cloudy, windy and FINAL milder, high today 40 to 45, low tonight In low 30s. Tomor- EDITION row cloudy, chance of late showers. F^REGISTER 18 PAGES Monmouth (ounlv's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 96 NO. 141 , REDBAISK-MIDDLETOWN, NJ. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15,1974 TEN CENTS """""'""""'"'•""lllllllltllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIIIHilllllUI IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilllllllHHIIIIIIIimilllllllHIIIUH IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIinillllllllllliHIlM Gov. Byrne Takes Office Today ByCARLZElTZ must take in the next four year, Byrne chose to move, members of the state judi- Democratic county chairmen. including a $250 luncheon at years. the ceremony indoors. The ciary and Legislature, and Besides the swearing-in cer- the Holiday Inn here, a $100 TRENTON (AP) — Gov.- A spokesman for Byrne said forecast called for cold, press representatives. emony and a brief State Sen- dinner at the State Museum, a elect Brendan T. Byrne be- he expected the address cloudy weather today. Among the dignitaries who ate session to confirm J. Ed- $500 private dinner at a subur- comes Gov. Byrne at noon would last only about 10 min- Instead of an outdoor cere- are expected to attend the in- ward Crabiel as secretary of ban Trenton country club, and today when he will take the utes, a relatively short speech mony at the state cultural auguration are former New state,'Richard C. Leone as the inaugural ball which will oath of office as the 54th chief for an inauguration. In 1970, center a few hundred yards Jersey Govs. Alfred E. Dris- state treasurer and William cost $50 a couple. executive in the history of outgoing Republican Gov. Wil- from the Delaware River, this coll and Robert B. Meyner, Hyland as attorney general in The profits from the affairs New Jersey. liam T. Cahill took about a year's inauguration will take Mayor Abraham Beame of the new administration, the will go to pay off Democratic half-hour to make his in- place at noon inside the Tren- New York City, Gov. Sherman day is devoted to social activi- Party and Byrne campaign Byrne's inaugural address augural address. ton Memorial Building. Tribbitt of Delaware, and ties with emphasis on political debts. The party fundraisers was expected to be a broad CahiU's audience shivered The building seats 2,700 per- Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsyl- money making. expect to collect a total philosophical presentation of in a biting winter wind on in- sons. About 700 of those at- vania. All told there were four $350,000. his views on government and auguration day 1970. To avoid tending the inauguration were The remaining 2,000 tickets scheduled social functions One change has been made the direction New Jersey the same frigid prospect this friends and family of Byrne, were distributed by the 21* which require a fee to attend, however. In order to demon- strate Byrne's commitment to the reform of campaign fi- nancing, no paid ads appear in the inauguration journal. Democratic Party aides esti- mated the decision to elimi- nate paid ads reduced the in- auguration proceeds by Heat Fuel ^Rationing,' $50,000. Byrne's day was to begin at 9:30 a.m. with a mass at St. Mary's Cathedral here and LAST DAY SMILE — Gov. William T. Cahill ges- will continue with a proces- tures to photographer as he spends the last hours sion through downtown Tren- in the office of governor in Trenton yesterday. ton to the War Memorial Democrat Brendan Byrne Is being sworn In as the Gasoline Curb in Effect Building for the inauguration. new governor at noon today. WASHINGTON (AP) - The took effect one minute before gasoline than before. Just how less aviation fuel than in 1972 ceptionally cold house or a federal government began ap- last midnight, permit ex- much less was uncertain, but and they have already started business that's hurting from plying today a program of ceptions for hardship cases. an FEO official guessed it reducing flight schedules. too little fuel. gasoline austerity and fuel oil Normally, however, ther- might be 15 to 20 per cent less Electric power plants are to rationing, including less home mostats in homes and other than the public otherwise get as much residual fuel oil "Hardship", the regulations Mideast Differences heating for the nation. residential buildings must be would use in 1974. as the FEO says they can say, "means a situation in- While no ration stamps are set six degrees lower than in The administration has have, depending on how much volving or potentially in- involved. Federal Energy Of- the same month of 1972 and, asked motorists to limit them- there is. volving substantial discomfort or danger and-or economic fice officials have described in other buildings. 10 degrees selves voluntarily to 10 gal- But essential services and t dislocation." the petroleum allocation sys- lower. Many people have al- lons of gasoline per week, but military activities will get just Gap Seen Reduced tem as non-coupon rationing ready done this and the regu- so far there is no formal limit about all the petroleum they In effect, the system rations JERUSALEM (AP) - Sec- would man between the two for all major products except lations will not require a fur- October war and has in- to their individual gasoline need, holding top priorities in major petroleum products retary of State Henry A. Kis- armies. retail gasoline. ther reduction on their part. troduced new and longer- use. the new nationwide petroleum right down to the Anal consu- singer and Israeli officials One high-ranking American range missiles into the armor- The new regulations, which Service stations will get less Airlines will get 5 per cent allocation system. mer, with one major ex- today discussed Egyptian official with Kissinger said he ies of both nations. In allowing for "hardship" ception: gasoline. counterproposals concerning thought the differences be- The Israeli government's exceptions to their specific The Nixon administration the troops and weapons Egypt tween the Israeli proposal and chief opposition, the right- limits, the regulations provide has ordered creation of a would keep on the east bank the Egyptian counterproposal wing Likud bloc, claimed that plenty of room for deciding standby gasoline-rationing of the Suez Canal. were manageable. The princi- the Egyptians also had built what a hardship is — appar- system but has not yet de- "I believe we have nar- pal disagreement apparently missile sites in the areas cast ently it could include an ex- cided whether to use it. rowed the differences sub- was over the number and of the canal that they occu- stantially on this trip; I hope kinds of antiaircraft missiles pied in the war. to be able to narrow them fur- and other weapons that Egypt Foreign Minister Abba ther in Israel in the next day would retain on the east side Eban met Kissinger on his re- or two," said Kissinger as he of the canal. turn from Aswan last night Oil Prices Zoom shuttled back from Aswan, Defense Minister Moshe and conferred with him until Last Dec. 1, an independent dealer in the Chicago area where he and Egyptian Presi- Dayan said shortly before Kis- after midnight. The American was selling home heating oil at 28ty cents a gallon. Today, the dent Anwar Sadat discussed singer's return that the Soviet secretary's schedule this same dealer is charging 35 cents a gallon. the Israeli proposal for dis- Union has rebuilt most of the morning called for a meeting That's an increase of almost 23 cents in six weeks. It re- engagement of Israeli and missile sites in Egypt and Syr- first with Premier Cnlda flects the situation throughout the country, according to a spot Egyptian forces alnng the ia that were destroyed in the Meir, who Is confined to her check of trade associations. Home heating oil prices have ri- canal home with an attack of sen sharply in the lad month, and industry spokesmen say Egypt apparently had no ob- shingles. they'll probably nse some more in the future. jections to Israel's offer to Kissinger hopes to be able In fact, some spokesmen aay it may cost you twice as pull its troops back to a line Urgent Blood much to heat your home this winter as it did last year. In dol- to hold * final meeting tomor- about 20 miles east of the ran- A i • • row with Sadat and then let lars and cents, the increases can boost your yearly heating bill al. But Kissinger returned to Appeal ISSIKMI by 1100 or more, depending on how much ml you use and who the two countries return to di- Israel with a map showing the your supplier is SHREWSBURY - An ur rect negotiation!) in Geneva. positions they want to hold i>n gent ipp#al has been made "I'm not going to be shut- If you were lucky enough to hive a supplier who is gelling the east bank as well is the for donors in supply blood (or tling back and forth." he told domeilic oil, you may not be hit Ion hard II. however, your buffer tone the United Na- dealer depends on imported oil, you d better be prepared for a Raymond Fuorry. 12. of 30 Co- newsmen in Aswan yesterday tion* peacekeeping force real wallop. lonial Drive, who is hospi- "After Ihis phase, we'll have talized in Monmouth Medical to dn It in Geneva " Onler. Long Branch, with leukemia POT PLAN! CRASHII — Rescue worker* teorch through the wreckage A spokesman fur I hr do 1111 ty Eyes MicltlU'lown Hoard Seeks bnrnugh « Klr«l Aid Squad ol a twin tngint plant that trnthtd at Pompano Beach, Flo., last night Mid blood U Mtdtd In aupply and killed thrtt ptoplt. Police reported the plan* wat loaded with man •Mr hlixil platrli'K fin lh<< Rrnrrvoir |uana It crashed In bod weather after hitting a tall building undtr con boy Itructlon. Uarly Schneider Decision Haymnnd In Ihr win uf Mr Ute Plan MIni)i i rut tor wri keruMMa" at"- Mid Mr« Tnnman Yunrrv ami M twin ( 4H I'V '111- M I \ \ '" • «[tCMl| M • wvMMh (rate riurtrnt in < 1 »3< ai r» Rmirtl nl VAwKhun will ma»» inr ,nr i >* i,r»u» ^ I it mt'iu .11 , i •- i'i v ( (Inrl In i iiriw !*• I ill i i rMorvmr ml" • pualii • MartinL. King's Birthday • Marked in Various Ways ii 1 livtin J»M» AMI w M ...... Ihr «UM Mr wm I.im.hr,I a •MM ••• ijiiMj uMkff MM 4* Ari in Photograph) hr Insiilr Story \ml ( . 111; 141 a (HTIM* 2 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddieUwn, N.J. Tuesday. January 15, IS. |f 2 Suits Filed, But Cliffwood Man Jailed Bonds Go on Sale For Tavern Robbery NKWAKK (AC) - A |ttlsports complex was dismissed in U.S. District Court here FREEHOLD - A 27-year- ter, Shane Willis. 16, and reformatory term, five years million bund issue to finance probation and was fined $f>00 the proposed Harkensack yesterday. Judge Vincent old Cuffwood man, convicted Pateau Willis, 17, both of 11 Biunno cancelled action on a of seven counts of armed rob- Manor Drive, Neptune, Aug. for issuing a forged signature Meadowlands sports complex card and opening an account goes on sale today despite two suit brought by various envi- bery of a tavern employe and 29, when his car ran off HI ronmental groups that sought five patrons last July in Union 520. near the Marlboro line, at People's National Bank and lawsuits aimed at stopping the First Merchants National project. to block construction until a Beach, was sentenced to 13 to Aug; 29. He also was sen- pollution control plan govern- 20 years in state prison by Su- tenced for stealing a car be- Bank, llolmdel, Nov. 28. 1972; Separate suits were filed issuing a forged check for yesterday in federal court ing Ihe development was es- perior Court Judge Thomas L. longing to Mrs. Yoshi Carring- tablished. Yaccarino. (on. 307 Shadowlawn Drive. $2,300 Nov. 29, 1972, to First here and Superior Court in Merchants National Bank, Hackensack in an attempt to Richie Jackson of 371 Haw- Neptune, Aug. 7 in Neptune Kiunno termed the action Township. and issuing a worthless check block construction of the con- thorne St. was convicted of for the same amount to "needless" in light of similar Michael Carter, 18. of 205 troversial project. entering Ader's Tavern, 1321 People's National Bank; is- action pending before the US. Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, Mayor James L I'losia of Florence Ave. I'mon Beach, suing a forged withdrawal slip Supreme Court who had admitted breaking East Rutherford, the town with intent to steal. for $1,HOO to First Merchants The suit by Mayor I'losia, into the home of Mr. and Mrs. containing the 750-acre site He also was convicted of National Bank Nov. 30. 1972 act ing for thd borough of Kast Roosevelt Bethune. 30 Lincoln for the sportsplex, filed a robbing G la yds Craig, a tav- and obtaining the money un- Rutherford, is a class action Ave., Cliffwood^ June 23 and complaint in U.S. District ern employe of $142 while der false pretenses Nov. 29 filed on behalf of all those stealing a television set val- Court here charging that the who may buy the bonds. armed with a firearm; and and Nov. 30, 1972. information offering the JLMI.I robbing patrons'. Al Koenig, ued at $200, was given a sus- million bond issue to finance The suit seeks a prelimi- 815 St. John Ave., Union pended reformatory term, Also for issuing a forged the project has "false and nary injunction against sale of Beach, of $500; Peggie Mas- one-year probation and fined check for $2,300 to Community misleading" statements. the bonds. A preliminary in- AP WlrtptiMt cali, 58 Bergen Ave., Kast $150. State Bank, Middletown. and PET'S PET — The Morton family of San Juan Batista, Calif., has eight a forged $2,300 check to The Federation of New Jer- junction could only be granted Keansburg, of a poeketbook; John P. Hisden Jr.. of Ml children ranging in age from 15 to 29, who thought their 4-year-old chimp United Counties Trust Co., sey Taxpayers filed a suit in after the defendants have -a Felix Strelsky, 172 Morn- Gerard Ave., Long Branch, pet needed a younger playmate. Caesar, the tiger-striped kitten, seems to Middletown, Nov. 28, 1972; is- Superior Court, Hackensack, chance to respond, within 20 ingside Ave , Union Beach, of who had admitted having a have filled the bill. suing a forged withdrawal slip charging that the legislation days. a wallet containing $4; Vin-dangerous knife on his person for $1,800 at Community State putting the state's moral cent Hermanns, 401 Orange Feb. 27 in West Long Branch, The suit names nine defend- Rank and a forged withdrawal pledge behind the bonds was Ave., Union Beach, of $4 and was given a suspended six ants: the New Jersey Sports slip for $1,800 under false pre- unconstitutional. It further Jerry DcVito, 333 First St., months county jail sentence, and Exposition Authority; the Walking and Driving Perils Keyport, of a wallet while tenses at Community Slate charged the pledge is: Sate of New Jersey; Touchc three years probation and was armed. fined $100. . Bank and attempting to ob- "A fraud against the tax- Koss & Co., an accounting tain $1,800 from United Coun- payers of the state and firm that prepared the feasibi- Howard S. Davis of 122 John Robert J. Waverczak of ties Trust Co., Nov. 30,1972. against potential bond purcha- lity studies on the complex; Scored in Freehold Twp. St., Long Branch, was sen- Avencl was given a suspended sers." tenced to an indeterminate re- four New York brokerage KRKKHO1.D TOWNSHIP - Road. He noted that a shoe A third suit related to the the other makes changes in formatory term for breaking houses and two brokers in Concern over conditions alle- store will be built at the inter- the plumbing and building- into the home of (lien R. Newark. The six brokers gedly hazardous to drivers section, a large shopping com- codes. Whichello, Oceanport, Sept. 18 Weather: Milder LEGAL NOTICE make up the managing under- and pedestrians in various plex is Hearing completion on and stealing articles valued at Windy, becoming partly Ohio valleys. Zero visibilities NOTICE writers of the bond issue, parts of the township domi- Kt. 9, additional garden apart- The committee confirmed "Tofce notice mot oppllcoflon hoi hm scheduled to go on sale today. more than $200. cloudy this afternoon and were reported at Tulsa, Ukla., mode to the Borough of Rumson to nated the Township Com- ments have been built off Sto- the appointments of various ttomfcr to Wotermon Corporotlon. trod- professional consultants and Also: for breaking into a tonight. High today 40 to 45, and New Orleans, La. Inq M RUMSON HOTEL, for premise* The federal suit claims the mittee meeting last night. nehurst, and traffic is backing locottd ot 10 Wotermon Ave,, Rumson. attorneys to the Planning building of Nelson T. Martin; and the low tonight in the low The winds topped 80 m p.h. Ntw Jersey, the Pltnorv Retail Con- defendants used "false "and Mr. and Mrs. Perry up from-the Motor Vehicle In- sumption License No. C 10, heretofore Board. Zoning Board of Ad- breaking, into a building of 30s. Increasing cloudiness to- at Capo Blanco, Ore., where Issued to John Molloy. trading ot RUM- misleading" statements to im- Schwartz, representing par- spection Station on Schanck temperatures were in the 50s. SON HOTEL, tor the premises located justment and other township Eugene R. Link and stealing morrow with a chance of ot 10 Wotermon Ave . Rumson. Ntw ply that the bonds arc more ents from the Wnodcrcsl de- Road. bodies. It also authorized an articles valued at $1,000; showers late in the day. high At Great Kails, Mont., with Jtrwy. secure and less speculative velopment, said that crossing Obltcfioni, it any, should be made Im Robert N. Kerrcll, tax col- agreement for computer pro- breaking into a building of in Ihe upper ISO's. Outlook for readings in the 40s, gusts mediately In writing 10 Albert A. Kerr than they are in fact. The suit guards assigned to dangerous Jr.. Clerk ot the Borough ot Rumson. lector, agreed with the resi- gramming and processing of Sidney Miles and stealing arti- Thursday, fair and cold. reached 50 m ph., and Water- Ntw Jersey charges further that the bond intersections near the West OFFICERS dent and asked that the com- tax records with InfoComp cles valued at $2,2fiO. and In Long Branch, yes- town, N.Y., clocked 40 m.p h. John Colder. President. 11) Eoit 12nd sellers are overestimating the. Freehold and Barkalow St., Ntw York, NY mittee request the stale De- Corp. of Moorestown for 1974 breaking into a building of terday's high temperature winds and 30-degreo tempera- Ronald Shlttan. vlct Preildenl, 131 revenue the complex is ex- Schools are not orr duty a long Blngham Ave . Rumson. N.J. partment of Transportation to at H.iiilH. William Butler and stealing was 33 and the low, 11 de- tures dale warnings were pected to produce. These al- enough lime before and after 1 Cecilia Shlllon. Treasurer. Ill B.na- monitor the traffic situation in articles valued at $237, all grees. It was 33 at fi |) 1" •I" ' posted for Ihe (Jreal Lakes hom Ave . Rumson. N.J. leged activities are violations school. Patricia Colder. Secretory, J1S East the whole area between Rt. 79 On referral from the F'lan- Red Bank, and breaking into the overnight low was 29. and tin' northern New Kng- 7»»d St.. New York. N.Y. of the federal Securities and They also asked Ihe com- WATERMAN CORP. and Schanck Road. ning Board, the committee a building of Gerald I). CoKey Today's 7 am. temperature land coast. JOHN CALDER Exchange Act as well as state mittee to expedite the in- Prtsldenf granted tentative approval to and stealing articles valued at was 31. TIDES Sandy Hook Jon. 10, IS II4.S0 laws, the suit said. stallation of flashing warning "The whole area is hazard- Route 537 Associates for a $1,300, Little Silver. All on Ciusty winds whipped across TODAY - High 1 15 p.m. signals on approach roads ous and will become more so major subdivision containing Sept. 11. the Northern states today as a and low 7:40 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE near the school, to work for in the future," he said. 10 lots on about 27 acres off NOTICE Mark Willis, 19, of ii Spray midwinter thaw spread into TOMORROW - High 1:53 Notice is hereby given to the legal voters ot Ihe School District ol the Township lower speed limits im Stillwell Rt. 537 in the B-5 zone. Also of Marlboro in the County a' Morwnouth and Ihe state of Ntw Jersey that a public Blvd., Neptune, who had much of the nation chilled by a.m. and 2:12 p.m. and low meeting will be held df the Marlboro Township Central School, located on Route 79. Corner Rnad. and to fill a The committee introduced granted tentative approval Wirkaiune.. New Jersey ot I 00 0 m. on Thursday, January 74. 1974. far the pur crossing guard vacancy pleaded guilty to two counts recent cold snaps and heavy 8:22 am. and 8:38p.m. pose of conducting a public hearing on the fallowing budget lor Ihe school year two ordinances which were was a major residential subdi- of causing death by auto was snows. promptly vision of 22 lots on almost 18 For lied Bank and Humson SCHOOL DISTINCT 1UDGET STATEMENT scheduled for public hearings sentenced to 364 days in the The rise in temperature FOII SCHOOL VIA* l»74 IS Jan 2H. One revises the orga- acres off KHort-Adelphia Road bridge, add two hours; Sea Mont tl EdiKiliu M TiwniMp tl Marlttrt. County ll Minmwtfi Children from the Wood- county jail for each count. He brought dense fog to a large Bright, deduct 10 minutes; (•I 111 II) nization of the Knvironmental to be built by Kirschenbaum 1972-71 197174 1974 7S crest area who live less than a was charged with causing the area from the (;nlf of Mexico Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ENROLLMENTS (ActMO IEllim.lt.! lEUimoNdl Protection Commission and and Kneller Resident Av Dolly Enroll. _ MSI 7 J)JS 1400 mile from the two adjacent death of his brother and sis- to the lower Missouri and utes . ADD: AOE runion Pup<« Rec d.... J a schools were dropped from Tolol Average. Oaily Enroll Mi» 7 3JJ5 uoo SOURCES OF KIVENUE school bus routes after the II) 111 M mill 111 Christmas school holiday. Al- CURRENT EXPENSE (Atlgojlmi 71, (AalicipatM) IIM M most 100 parents appeared at Appropriation Balance...... -,._ •IISI.W.TI •oW» ApproprialMl .-...._ SIU.SM0O UtOOOOM LOtol Tan Ltvy - ...... ".'.'. M)9.77!0O 1.7M.1J) 00 1.II7.01J0O the board meeting last week i Mean Mary Jean, SloHA.d '1)197 110 til,191 00 994.91/ 00 to protest the decision and to Tuition 70.0)4 10 MiKt'laitMiA Rtvtnu* mt,m complain of alleged safety 1 Sptcol Fedtrol and'or Superstar of our Economy Team, says: Sioit ipomortd Progrvm*..... K.MM hazards. (All TOTAL CURRENT ••— ., l).l».H00t ll.tM.OJOOO 11D7040W I Unani.r.pottd Federal erd/tr Slate Sponsortti Prtgramt Jurisdiction Larking CAPITAL OUTLAy While Ihe board look the re- Appropriation talanct - • U J00 M Local Tan Levy . M •» 0i V100 JO _ t.moa sponsibility lor ihe busing de- It I) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY.. IS 100 do 17 30U 00 asion it noted that adequate protection for children walk- O(*T SERV Appropriation .Jurue . ing to school was under Ihe ju- "Our small car LacalToa Levy mi 111*1 UM.IIIOO IfdlctiOH of Ike Township Stale A.d 40.tif HO M.tlfOO IC It TOTAL DilT MIVICI 'ommittiT ICIIAOOIT IEUEHGENCVI UHl light, Kit'di'ink K. STATE SCH iLOC fit) .ihn. ttmnship administrator. TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNT! growl with Ihe \\ |i .pic .cni.ili\•• I Ui.il Ihrrr hiiil is $784*00 less than leen some liming mixups ung thr rroaseAg Kit mil pnliif on backup cliih tad t Hut lit •ISSUITII Ihe ptrontl hdt DJM •fObttlM li.id hOMI their small car." 111111 li il JIHI their vtinilil lie propri 1 I'MI.U;!1 HI Ihe In »r in iiinkiiu: ii 1 hi DATSUN PLYMOUTH DUSTER WrMtll l|llr .1 I rill nl IfeSfl Mayoi \i linn II Kmnlnir. "M"l '3445' •2661* III I III will « . nun Hill 1 |I|MI|I. Mi I Mill I I i ,.-.., t'ttaa ..JIM wo.108 |Mt T tlH nl i "You get • lot more in the bargain.Seewh.it I mean." • 1 ( Ouil.f D.l.u.. 1 • . '' , I.II J MM Plymouth Duatcr. Onr of eight great •mall car buys from 4 k Plymouth. Tke DaOy Register, Red Buk-MMdletowi, N.I. Tuesday, Janaary IS, 1974 S. ORLD Long Branch Tax Cut of 16 Cents Predicted By AL HORAY 'county tax rate, Mayor Cioffi tion. reins in 1170. tables for new construction said, could be increased this The municipal budget, he The tax cut, he said, would has topped $20 million in the LONG BRANCH - Mayor year. He expects, however, said, must be introduced by slice the four-year tax hike past four years. That fact, he Henry R. Cioffi last night pre- that the county's tariff will Feb. II. The school budget since 1970 to 47 cents per $100. said, and Mr. Mazza's "ju- Tanaka Gets Hostile Reception dicted an overall city tax rate not exceed a four-cent hike. It must go to the estimate board Meanwhile, he said, the local dicious use of federal and JAKARTA, Indonesia — A battalion of troops in full battle decrease of 16 cents per $100 could be as low as a one-cent by Feb. 1 and must be aired purpose tax rate has held the state grants" have created a dress and scores of armored care were called out today to of assessed property value increase, he said. by Feb. 15. line. healthy financial picture here. keep 5,000 anti-Japanese students from storming the grounds this year. City Business Administrator No dates have been set for "For the most part," Mayor The expected tax reduction, of President Suharto's Freedom Palace while he met with vis- While the mayor declined to Vincent J. Mazza was lauded the introduction of either of Cioffi said, "we have enjoyed Mayor Cioffi said, is "unique" iting Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka of Japan. release the figures of his pro- by toe mayor for laying the the budgets. the cooperation of the City when measured against the There were a number of bloody clashes, and the students posed budget, he estimated groundwork for the proposed As an example of the im- Council in bringing about a fi- increase in services. He cited smashed or burned about 50 Japanese-made cars and motor- the tax rate this year will budget. He cited the adminis- pact of the anticipated tax nancial position which allows expansion of the police de- cycles in the vicinity of the palace. drop from $605 to $5.89 per trator's efforts over the past cut. Mayor Cioffi said taxes this year's tax cut." partment and improvement in ''Go to hell with your aid, Tanaka-san," said the banners $100. four years in attempting to on a $30,000 property would be The financial picture, he garbage collections, public at a rally on one campus where an effigy of Tanaka was The municipal purpose shave costs while increasing sliced $48 as compared to last added, is also an expression of works equipment street light- burned. budget, he said, is expected lo city services. year's tax bill. "the phenonominal growth" ing, partis and recreation fa- Tanaka arrived late yesterday for the last stop on a tour drop 10 cents to about $1.01 The figures of the municipal The anticipated rate cut, of the city. New construction cilities and the acquisition of of five Southeast Asia nations. In each he has been the target per $100 of property value. budget will not be available the mayor said, will be the started here last year, he properties for future cily use of demonstrators charging Japan with economic imperialism The school budget, still to be until they are studied by city first decrease to city residents said, will bring the city's cof- "All this," the mayor said, in the area, but most of the demonstrations have been peace- r introduced, is expected to Council, the mayor said. in 13 years. He pointed out fers $9.7 million In ratables. "coupled with an anticipated ful. drop from $3.92 to $3.82, ac- The school budget, he that taxes increased $1.77 per He said figure reflects the $1.9 million in added state and cording to the mayor's fig- added, has not been presented $100 of property value during largest single annual hike in federal grants — under Mr. British Railmen on 1-Day Strike ures. to the Board of School Esti- the four years before his ad- ratables in the city's history. Mazza's guidance — puts this mate by the Board of Educa- ministration took the city's city in a position of equity." Mayor Henry Cioffi LONDON — Most'of Britain's railway engineers struck for The city's portion of the The mayor also said that ra- 24 hours today, and the coal miners threatened to escalate their slowdown. 'Prime Minister Edward Heath came under more pressure from his Conservative party to call a general election. Holmdel Airs School Some 29,000 locomotive engineers and firemen stayed off the job today because or the refusal of the national rail board to resume negotiations on their demand for pay increases above the ceilings set by Heath's anti-Inflation program. The railmen had been on a slowdown for five weeks that Budget, Up 9.6 Pet. disrupted much commuter traffic and reduced the vital coal shipments to the electric power plants. They suspended the HOLMDEL — Approximate- This school tax levy will pay level where there are up to 28 slowdown last Friday in a futile attempt to get the wage talks ly 30 residents attended the for 84.1 per cent of the total students in the classes. going again. Board of Education's public proposed budget, an increase Classroom aides, Mrs. Ruth hearing last night on the pro- of 4.1 per-cent over present Lewart, a board member, posed 1974-75 school budget of budget. pointed out, are certified Traffic Death Toll Is Down $4,823,618. The new budget re- State aid received in the, teachers hired to help alle- WASHINGTON - A 19 per cent decline in highway traffic flects a 9.6 per cent increase amount of $542,084, up from viate the paper workload of fatalities for November was reported in the IS slates which over the current budget of the present figure of $437,312, the teachers so that they can have reduced their speed limits, the Department of Trans- $4,400,430. will pay 11.2 per-cent of the devote more time to instruc- portation said yesterday. total budget with the remain- tion. They also are available The Board has appropriated ing 4.7 per-cent being covered to tutor on a one-to-one basis. On the other hand, the department said the highway death $3,911,529 for current expense, rate declined only 2 per cent in the rest of the nation. by surplus in the amount of The board pointed out that an increase of $414,613 or 11.9 $100,000. there are an additional 77 high Dr. James Gregory of the National Highway Traffic per cent from present - Safety Administration said the lower speed limits could save students or a 11 percent in- ' amount. The proposed capital The budget breakdown is as as many as 6,000 lives nationwide in a year. crease, with 70 new Inter- outlay is $38,000, up from the follows: Administration, However, he said there may be 1,000 to 2,000 more deaths mediate students, also an 11 present budget of $9,100. The $138,978, up from $129,090; attributable to increased use of motorcycles and bicycles, and per-cent increase. There is no Board said the increase was Health Services, $58,000. up increase in the elementary lev- increase in pedstrian traffic, growth in small car usage and from $50,864; Transportation, the possible effects of car pooling. due to development of a ju- el. nior varsity baseball field on $176,813, up from $159,994; Op- the high school site and pre- eration, $349,456, up from One resident, Alan Fincberg Kidnaped Boy Died of Head Wound liminary architectural fees $311,455; Fixed Charges, of 18 Mount Drive, told the m $212,421, down from $215,000; • board that any budget that for future building or class- could, considering the in- JAMESTOWN, NY. - The kidnaped son of a prominent INTERRUPTION — Passengers, many with luggage, leave the wrecked room needs. It also plans to Student Activities, $61,800, up Jamestown physician died from a blow to the head, apparently cars of Amtrak's Texas Chief yesterday moments after the train derailed from $56,675; and Community crease in students, show less construct outdoor athletic than a 15 per cent increase in caused by a sharp instrument, an autopsy report says. near Ardmore, Okla., injuring about 45 persons. No one was killed. storage facilities and the de- Services, $1,500, remaining Police say 14-year-old Daniel Ebersole, son of Dr. and the same, and instruction, today's economical problems, velopment of bus storage fa- is a good one. Mrs. Glen Ebersole of the Jamestown suburb of Lakewood, cilities. $2,800, 823, up $326,193. Voting on the budget will be was abducted and held for $15,000 ransom. Many of those in attendance held on Wednesday, Feb. 13 The youth disappeared last Tuesday after leaving home to Debt service is down $20,325 questioned the hike in instruc- walk to a neighborhood teen center. His body was found on Fact Finder Is Named from the present total of from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the tion costs. They questioned the following locations: Indian Sunday, tied to a tree in snow-covered woods about three $894,414. The total amount to need for 11 new teachers and Hill School at llolmdel-Key- miles from his home. be raised by taxation is four classroom aides. An autopsy conducted yesterday showed the youth had $4,054,551, up from $3,499,263. port Road for voters in Dis- been dead since last Tuesday or Wednesday, officials said. The hike is $555,288 or 15.9 Mr. Sanders and Dr. tricts 1 and 2; Village School- On Keyport PBA Pact William R. Satz, school super- Holmdel at McCampbell Medical Examiner Dr. Judith M. Lehotay of Buffalo said per cent increase. the youth was killed by a blow that fractured his skull and lac- The new budget is expected intendent, defended the need Road, for voters in Districts 4 any tentative budget figures erated his brain. KEYPORT - Borougi) Both sides cite the salary is- to increase the tax rate by 30 for teachers to avoid over- and 5; and Intermediate Council and the Policemen's sue as the main obstacle to at this time. cents. The current rate is crowded classroom situations School-Holmdel at Crawford's Arab Merger Seen Threatened Benevolent Association Local contract agreement. Council adopted a resolution $3.44 per $100 of assessed that are now beginning to Comer Road for voters in Dis- 223 will soon bring their con- Council adopted its tempo- authorizing a contract with valuation. emerge in the intermediate tricts 3 and 6. TUNIS. Tunisia — The merger between Libya and Tunisia tract dispute to a state-ap- rary budget for 1974. National Code Consultants for appears lo be in deep trouble Just three days after it was an- pointed fact tinder The budget covers the fund- updating the borough's ordi- nounced amid resounding tributes to Arab unity from the par- Mayor William A. Ralph, at ing of general expenses and nance codification. ticipants and general skepticism from everyone else. last night's Borough Council water plant operations until Codification supplements Main St. Realignment President Habib Bourguiba hurriedly called Tunisia's meeting, said the state Public council approves the will cost $20 per printed page. Council of the Republic to a meeting today that may decide Employment Relations Com- borough's finalized fiscal Council also adopted a reso- tke fate of the agreement Bourguiba signed Saturday with mission has appointed Stanley package for the year. lution confirming Mayor Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy L. Aegis as its official fact Ralph's appointment of Ben- Plan Due in Oceanport Temporary current expense The council includes all members of the cabinet and the finder for the deadlocked ne- ,edict R. Nicosia as borough budget amounts to $208,600 executive of Bourguiba s Neo-Destour parly, Tunisia's only le- gotiations. attorney, Howard M. Schoor OCEANPORT - The final full time rehabilitation officer Councilman Sommers asked gal political parly It meets at irregular intervals to deal with The water plant budget Is engineering plans showing the to oversee the extensive re- Mr. Dellera if he felt other Mr. Aegis lives at 2200 Cen- $34,900 as borough engineer and Her- major policy mailers. tral Road in Fort Lee bert A. Carusoe as borough proposed realignment of Main habilitation work in the urban areas should be made avail- Bourguiba fired the chief Tunisian architect of the agree- Mayor Ralph said coun Mayor Ralph said he ex- auditor. St. through the urban renewal renewal area, rather than able for commernaj zoning in •mt, rortign Minister Mohamtd Masmoudi. yesterday The ctlmen and PBA representa- pects all council committees Each appointment is for one area should be ready some- continue with a part time offi- addition to, or instead of, govnuttwt radio and television stations, which had hailed the tives will meet with Mr. Aegis to submit final budgets for year. time this week, Louis J Syl cer In a letter to the mayor those proposed in the informal agreement as a major milestone for the Arab world, dropped Jan. 21 to discuss isaues »ur preliminary discussion by the James R Birmingham, vain, the borough's urban re- and other I.PA members on masU-r ill,in What would almost ill mention of it after reporting MaamMdi's dismissal. rounding the stalled contract end of the month council's newest member, newal director, said last Dec 12, he said he hud found you propose'" he ask"d talks He said he could not release cast the only vote against thr night "horrendous inadequacies in No Darkm'HH for Skylab 3 Crew three appointments Mr. Sylvain, reporting at construction as well as paint- "In) not proposing any- Said Councilman Birming- the meeting of the Local Pub- ing on tome of 0M |M thing. Mr iM'llna replied IPACB CENTER. Houston - Skylab It astronaut*, the ham. "At the organization lic Agency (LPA), the during a personal visit to the Tin |u*t SUKKCMWK that we now world diamgtons of *MCC night, today began 'our days Health Career Day meeting on Now Year's Day, I borough's urban reiewil au- urban renewal mi to in- •It down with the businessmen without airknr •• in tunliahi thai could causa heal discomfort voled agalml Mr Nicosia. I thority, alao Mid final drsinn vestigate reports of thoritlv and talk ' like many energy COMTIWM ••rthlinga. they turned off gave my roaooni for oppooWg «'Of tlw ttvVvlopnt^nt of rrhabUiation work •MM NgkU, but for different rtaMM Thty want lo cool the strphrn ln|ram, the y Pirk and other work hm appointment at that time. matter. Mi iximuKh itlornr) taid Mi Slalnl at Hospital M MM Trinity Ptoce HM won a* i;rr< >. ilium R. PO«IM and Edward i I will voto 'No' to the mob- far .i lion which propeir* kin ap- r,nr(t«l It rr,i(H UMkJl ^>«•r^..( " »ith Ian nighi boromt hxiioiv i i»ngt« dying ipoct iravoter* •• IliH.MIir i. - Mnrr than and It divided Into ntctloni Mar. h I tbty brokt In* «int> mutton rword of H day*. II boon. I M m high WMOJ niMMnti dovotod to Information on i ouncll maniged lo mutter H« mportod on Iko dalti In Ih.. minut*. wh.< h h. TH Hurl gaj \rridrnl 11 NTRAi IFMY BANK 4 Tfce Daily Register, Red Baak-Middletewa, N.J. Tnesday, Juury IS, 1174 Road Conditions A nger Obituaries UnionBeach Residents Mrs. Nellie Kursery damage to the street by the work on the street last night, A.J. Ratti UNION BEACH he classified it a "bad situ- LAURENCE HARBOR - families on Edmunds borough's sewer installation is Mrs Nellie Kursery, 84, of . repaired to their satisfaction. ation, but I wouldn't call it have threatened to picket the disastrous. The conditions are Dies at 63 McKinley Ave. died Sunday in mayor's office today uiless "The street's nothing but EATONTOWN - Anthony Holmdel Convalescent Center, holes," Mrs. Frances Strake actually worse on other roads 1. "Tats" Ratti, 63, of 29 Main Holmdel. angrily asserted yesterday in in the area." St. died Sunday in M on mouth Mrs. Kursery was born in High Scho< her home at (11 Edmunds During the day, a road de- Medical Center, Long Branch. Poland and moved here 21 Ave. "You can't get out of partment crew filled the boles He formerly owned the Rat- years ago from Red Bank. this street by car without get- in the street with sand and ti Liquor Store here. She was the widow of William Orientation^ ting stuck or towed away." stone in response to the com- He was bom here, son of the A. Kursery. plaints. But Mrs. Lorraine late Anthony L. and Mary Mrs. Kursery was a former Program Set She said that she and sev- Meglow of 602 Edmunds Ave. Ratti, and was a lifelong resi- housekeeper at St. Joseph's eral other people from the said residents were still area have been complaining dent of toe borough. rectory, Keyport, a position HOSPITAL AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS - Mrs. Mary Loos, third left, and LONG BRANCH - Parents "being given the runaround" He was a veteran of World she held 24 years. She was a of Long Branch High School to borough officials about the because the filling would not Mrs. Shirley Maag, fourth left, are recipients of $350 scholarships condition of the road to no War II, during which he member of St. Lawrence awarded by Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, to second-year nursing stu- students in grades 10 and 11 withstand present weather, served as a staff sergeant in Catholic Church, here, and a and Junior High School stu- avail. She remarked that conditions. dents at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Participating in the pre- when she called Borough Hall the Army Air Korce. He was a member of the church Altar- dents in grade 9 are invited to The borough, the Bayshore sentation ceremony were, from left, Karl Fox, administrative assistant to talk to the mayor yes- member of the Long Branch Rosary Society. attend a curriculum ori- Sewerage Authority and the for development at Brookdale; Brett Lief, the college's coordinator of fi- terday, "they wouldn't let me lodge of Elks. Surviving are two sons, Ber- entation program tomorrow Bayshore Outfall Authority nancial aid; William F. AAaher, the hospital's associate administrator, and talk to him." Surviving are a sister, Mrs. nard B. Kursery of Miami, at 8 p.m. in the high school have been installing sewer Mrs. Lois Dashkavich, the hospital's coordinator for nursing in-service auditorium. Albert R. McCloskey of Fair- Fla. and Joseph A. Kursery, education. When contacted by the lines here. According to May- field, Conn., and three broth- with whom she lived, and sev- Changes in the high school Daily Register yesterday af- or Hennessy, the borough is ers, Paul F. Ratti of Asbury eral nieces and nephews. program into four 45-day quin-, ternoon, Mayor Alfred T. llen- responsible for the work being Park, Frank F. Ratti of . The Day Funeral Home, mesters, instead of the tradi- nessy Jr. said he was una- done on Edmunds Ave. Oceanport and Ernest P. Rat- Man Gels Jail Term For Theft Keyport, is in charge of ar- tional school year of 180 days, ware of the complaints of the ti, here. rangements. will be explained. FREEHOLD - A 23 year- Long Branch, who had pleud- of marijuana Feb. 19 in Ma- Edmunds Ave. residents. LOTTERY NUMBER The Robert A. Braun Home old Long Branch man, con- ed guilty to a larceny charge, nalapan, was fined $150 and After a presentation by After viewing the sewer Moo., iai. 14: M43S for Funerals, here, is in Mrs. Robert A. Wood Sr, victed of breaking into a Lung' was given a suspended re- placed on four months proba- members of the high school charge of arrangements. KEYPORT - Mrs. Char- Branch home and stealing a formatory term and placed on tion. administration and guidance lotte R. Wood, 80, of Apt. 51'., color television set valued at one-year probation. George Peters, 20, of 65 Ful- department, parents will have Mrs. Anna Yankowski Bethany Manor, died Satur- $750, was sentenced to three Matthew J. Cumiskoy, 34. of ton Place, Hazlet, who had an opportunity to ask ques- HEARING? j RUMSON - Mrs. Anna L. day in Bayshore Community to five years in state prison by 42 Bayview Ave., Keansburg,. admitted assaulting William tions and meet in small Yankowski, 73, of Edwards Hospital, Holmdel. Superior Court Judge Alton V. who had admitted receiving Schroeder, 58 Richard Ter., groups with guidance coun- Point Road, died Sunday at Born in New York City, she Evans. stolen property, 32 watches Middletown, with intent to rob selors and subject area chair- OO YOU NEED HELP? the Medicenter, Red Bank. was the daughter of the late Levi Turner of 227 Ludlow valued at $500 belonging to May 10 in Middletown, was men. She was bom in Elizabeth, Charles B. and Wilhelmina St. was convicted by a jury Shop Rite, Rt. 36, Hazlet, Oct. given a suspended reforma- John Dugan, high school FREE HEARING AID ! where she formerly resided. Lisk Carpenter. Dec. 11 of breaking into the 29, 1972, in Union Beach, was tory term, three years proba- principal, urges parents to at- For You To Use For One W—k * She retired 15 years ago after She resided in Ocean Grove home of Edgar L. Huff, 179 sentenced to two to three tion and fined $300. tend this session "because of 25 years of owning a grocery for 20 years before moving Edwards Ave., Long Branch, years in state prison. Floyd A. Goff Jr. of 51 Wil- the basic organizational Mf\ STRINGS ATTACHED. i and delicatessen store in that here three years ago. April 28, and stealing the set. John Mitchell, 19, of Old son Ave., Englishtown, who change in the school year and WV PURCHASE NECESSARY. < city. She lived in Greenwood She was a member of St. Codefendant Hoscoe John- Bridge, who had admitted had admitted resisting arrest expanded course offerings for Only it SILVERS 70 Broad SL, Rt4 Bank < Lake, West MUford Township, John's United Methodist son, 24, of 480 Ocean Ave., possessing less than 25 grams was fined $250. ' 1974-75." for nine years before coming Church, Hazlet, and the f 741-6055 < here six years ago. church Senior Citizens and She was a communicant of Ladies Auxiliary. Holy Cross Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Her husband, Joseph Yan- Robert A. Wood Sr.; a son, kowski, died in July 1968. Robert A. Wood Jr. of New Surviving are a daughter, Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Frank E. Doran, with Bernice Neighbors, here; four whom she resided, and four grandchildren, and five great- grandchildren. grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Arrangements are under the Home, Red Bank, is in charge - direction of the John W. Meh- Play the new" Weekly' of arrangements. lenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- let. Mrs. Wilhelmine Mellish RUMSON - Mrs. Wilhel- Nathaniel Johnson mine Mellish, 83, of 22 Allen KEYPORT - Nathaniel St, died Sunday at Riverview Johnson, 78, of Bethany Man- Hospital, Red Bank, following or, died Friday at Bayshore a brief illness. Community Hospital, Holm- She was born in Hoboken del. and bad resided here most of her life. She was a life mem- He was born in Virginia and ber of the Rumson Presby- resided in Jersey City in-fore terian Church. coming here 23 years ago. He She was the widow of was a retired barber. George A. Mellish. Mr. Johnson was an Army Surviving are a son, Arthur veteran of World War I and a G. Mellish, here; two daugh- member of Veterans of For- ters, Mrs. Gladys Pauels and eign Wars Post 2294, Jersey Mrs. Ruth Ciejka, here; a sis- City, Pride of Jersey City ter, Mrs. Henrietta Storck of Lodge 22, IBPOE of the Bronxville, NY, four grand- .wice World, and Butler Lodge t!, children, and seven great- grandchildren. The Worden Funeral Home, Surviving arc his widow, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Mrs. Catherine Johnson; a rangements. son. Meredith Johnson (if Bal- timore. Md ; a sister, Mrs. Lydia Peterson of Perth Am- , Joseph W. Kane boy, four grandchildren, and a CL1FFWOOD - Joseph W. great-grandchild. Kane, N, of 212 Protpect Ave. The James Funeral Home, died Sanday in Riverview Perth Ambov, is in charge of Hoipttal, Red Bank. as many arrangements. Born in Jersey City, he moved here leven years ago Before hi* retirement, Mr. Linn Kane wai employed by the HIM; HHANt'H -Thomas Burn* Brothers Coal Co, Jer- Un|(. 75. of 4 Unhurt Manor wy< ild'il yi>iniliv in Monmnulh Re w»a t rntnmunirint of Medual Crniit M. Jowph'i Cllhnlu Church, lie »»< Imin in Nrw York Kr\ |HIM i iiv Hid ti.nl livid mini* arm Surviving ir» thr»* vim, )• vr»r* Mr Imic win » I A . Allrnl m of World VVJI chances A Kanr. ill and i mrmhri al < alvar «r«nd< hll.lrrn and l» grval- ami Anwru-M UgMw fttt MM Want runn.il Horn*, 44, iMff MargMi villa, in in ihai|* nf M Mrv Margnrrl I. Kamil NAVMINK Mn Maria • ol» |U»ul. n l. to win! KM,,, | >M.| Your Guide to Lottery Cash.all the way up to a million! • •• fMrtl I. fm • ferafMt nmm p\m ' *••'"-' *^B» ^P • ^^W^^f AMBI HSftM MtfBJCMt 1t • I .1 I I.,.,,, ••••»••'•"•« m Hum IJ5O The Dally kegbter, Red Buk-MMOetom, N.J. Tw«day, Juury It, 1174 S Keyport May Get First A rea Hydrofoil Service KEYPORT - Mayor Wil- of boat service and $154 a plans for its Keyport to New liam A. Ralph announced at month thereafter. York commuter route. last night's Borough Council Hydro-Ski of New Jersey, Hydro-Ski International's meeting that this borough blamed the Florida manufac- chief spokesman went on to may yet be the Bayshore's turer for the contract's cur- blame Hydro-Ski of New Jer- first hydrofoil boat terminus tailment. The New Jersey sey for failing to deliver the for New York-bound commu- company charged the boat service it had promised to ters. builder with failing "to dem- shore commuters. He based his optimism on a onstrate or deliver" any boat Said Mr. Yasner, "The bas- telegram he received from in the New York Metropolitan ic problem has been the Norman Yasner, president of Area. unavailability of financing for Hydro-Ski International, a Mr. Yasner, in his telegram, Hyrdo-Ski Lines of New Jer- Florida-based hydrofoil manu- said he was "indeed surprised sey." facturer. at some of the statements" of He reported that his hydro- Theodore S. J. Davi, president ski craft is more than a boat KOREAN VIOLINIST - Yong Uck Kim will ploy •••HIM IIW PIMM The mayor said he was re- ENERGY CRISIS PANELISTS — Arthur Z. Kamin, president and editor leasing the contents of the of Hydro-Ski of New Jersey, in a bottle, stating, "The the Brahms Violin Concerto Thursday night when of The Daily Register, holds the agenda for last night's discussion on the telegram to keep the public regarding the New Jersey hydro-ski high speed craft is' he appears as guest soloist with the New Jersey energy crisis at the YAA-YWHA in West Deal. From left are Harold Adler, informed on a first-hand basis firm's intention to abandon now in operation at Port Kv- Symphony Orchestra at the Carlton Theater, Red New Jersey regional director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai of the borough's efforts to se- erglades (Florida)." Bank. Conductor Henry Lewis will lead the or- B'rith, Dr. Shepard Bartnoff. president of Jersey Central Power & Light cure the new commuter ser- Added Mr. Yasner, "The chestra in Mozart's Symphony No. 38 during the vice. Open House Set performance and availability program, which is the second in a series of three, Co., Mr. Kamin, who acted as moderator, and Sen. Herbert J. Buehler, D- sponsored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation^ AAon., vice chairman of the State Transportation Committee. The mayor, prior to reading of the craft for the New Jer- the telegram, announced that At High School sey and New York area has 9 Hyrdo-Ski Lines of New Jer- NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- never been a problem for sey had informed council that ter Dei High School will open Hydro-Ski International." 6.50% - 6.81% Jewish Groups Panel Sees it could not meet the terms of its doors to eighth graders He concluded his telegram , here's its contract with the borough and their parents Sunday, saying, "Hydro-Ski Inter- 6.00% -6.27% signed last April. from 2 until 4 p.m. national will endeavor to ar- line-up Need for Domestic Energy Under that agreement, Hyd- All area students are invited range for an alternate com- 5.5U/x> "«•«* *""••" ro-Ski of New Jersey received to visit- the parochial in- muter line operator and/or fi- of I"O/ "Mil At By GREG BORAK comings, he said. Coal has a happening in the capital." two-year landing rights in stitution. The Parent-Teacher nancing if the borough would high sulphur content which He said he will ask Gov. Keyport with an option to Association will serve refresh- be agreeable." INTEREST WEST DEAL-Three pan- creates pollution, a quality Byrne to create a mass tran- negotiate at the end of the ments. Mayor Ralph said he and First Merchants Dr. Bartnoff said was the rea- elists discussing the energy sit position at the state cabi- second year. The pact also Prospective Mater Del council will discuss Mr. Yas- Time Deposits /AflercluuniteN crisis last night concluded the son for a mass conversion to net level. provided tor a f 100-a-month freshmen must take place- ner's proposal at the govern- U.S. must tap its own under- fuel oil. Although state legislation payment by the company to ment tests Saturday, Jan. 26, ing body's next agenda meet- developed fuel resources to He cited closed coal mines, has been introduced to drop the borough until the Initiation between 9 a.m. and noon. ing. mONViNrtNICOMMUNIUOflKt* eliminate the country's de- lack of coal transportation the moratorium on the con- pendency on Arab controlled systems and mining equip- struction of an off-shore oil oil deposits. ment among other coal fuel port, Sen. Buehler said he re- The men also agreed the problems. mains opposed to such con- energy shortage is making the "These problems can be struction. need for a mass transit sys- overcome," Dr. Bartnoff said, Remains Opposed tem more apparent, a mode of "and the energy crisis has in- "Crisis or not, I will contin- transportation they hope will dicated the necessity of a ue to fight the off-shore oil be supported in the halls of mass transportation system port until facts, if they exist, federal and state government. dependent only on electricity are presented to change my Speaking at the YM-YWHA, generating processes that are mind," Sen. Buehler said to Dr. Shepard Bartnoff, presi- uniquely our own." scattered applause from the dent of Jersey Central Power Hearing Cited audience of more than 200 k Light Co, Sen. Herbert J. Sen. Buehler, who was re- people. "We have a multi-mil- Buehler, D-Mon., and Harold cently named vice chairman lion dollar resort business that Adler, New Jersey regional of the state's transportation we have to protect. It will not director of the Anti-Defama- and energy committee, cited stand idly by in the Senate tion League of B'nai B'raith, a Congressional committee while some of my colleagues presented their views on the report which says the U.S. has argue for the port." /teirtbocMi long range energy situation, enough coal resources to last Mr. Adler said the Arab na- its state and national effects about 1,500 years. tions are using the oil fields as and the Mid-East conflict's That natural resource and a weapon to blackmail the relationship to the fuel crisis. other alternatives must be de- U.S. into cutting off support to veloped to reduce American's Israel in the current Mid-East annual Future Savrref See« Dr. Bartnoff predicted solar dependency on Arab oil sup- conflict. energy and a nuclear process plies, he said. "Fortunately the U.S. has known as fusion will be the As far as the state picture is been able to withstand .such energy sources of the future. concerned, Sen. Buehler said pressure," he said. "All other baby week "But these long-term Gov. Brendan T. Byrne will nations with the exception of sources are not practical appoint a state energy chief the Netherlands have bowed today," he said "In the inter- (or the first time in New Jer- to Arab pressure ' im, our current under- sey history. He said some people are un- developed energy sources are Under questioning by Ar- der the incorrect impression sale coal and today's nuclear tech- thur Z. Kamin, president and that with a Mid-East peace, nology." editor of The Daily Register normal oil flow to the West Both coal and nuclear tech- who acted as panel discussion will resume nology have their drawbacks, moderator. Sen. Buehler out- Dr Bartnoff warned. lined what the energy chief's The panel discussion was very famous brands at fabulous savings "Nuclear technology is duties should include. co-sponsored by the Mon- available now and It's the "Considering that 80 per mouth Jewish Community WE GIVE TWIN INSURANCE. Expecting a moat economical and reliable cent of the nation's oil refi- Council, Monmouth Chapter wwrgy aource," he said, "but neries are located in New Jer- No. 571 of B'nai B'rith Wom- IU major problem is the dw- sey," Sen. Buehler said, "the en, the Monmouth YM-YWHA baby? Come in and register during ial of waate heat generated energy czar should act as a and the Joseph Finkel and rtreating electrical power." hotline to Washington, D.C., Shore Lodges of B'nai B'rith your first 3 months for twin insurance. Coal, too, hasi its short- to keep us abreast of what is Men. If you have twins, Steinbach will double the layette you choose at no extra charge. ^ JANUARY 2/2.00 Kleinert s waterproof Ouralite pullon pant. S, M, L. XL... 2/1.69 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE 1.25 Kleinert'a Duralite map-on pant in n/et S. M, L. XL 2/2.19 2 00 KlelneM'a wonderful fancy ruffla panta. S, M. L. XL 1.69 4 50 Soft acrylic thermal blanket tor lightweight warmtti 2.90 6 00-8 00-10 00 infanta and babes hand smocked polyester/cotton dresses 3 79-9 50 Carter's cotton or OOtton/polyeater knit* in tportawear dresaaa and suits in one and two piece stylet 9 0011 00 Toddler beys' 2 i 3 pc cotton oorduroy alack %m\% 9 oo Monsanto weer dated aoryiio blankei sleeper, tut) »*per S. M I 24 9ft Umbrella MroNaf ts HQMWWOM and folds easily t/ l'IOOCett*99**l9MrtB "1W999ft »!»**•*** ENTIRE STOCK rait •!•»« MAN AVC AftaijRv rAMU An Answer to the Oil Shortage? two fancy console* will cost BiUHutod in Mit-Piblufccd by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Occidental technicians thor- the taxpayers more than oughly. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN With unconcealed ex- WASHINGTON The energy czar came away anm President and Editor citement, the Federal Energy from the briefing highly im- One expert described the Office is investigating a rev- SCENE pressed. He is now preparing proposed sound system ts olutionary technique for ex- to tend his specialists to Col- "space-age technology." An- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tracting oil from shale at a ordo to study the Occidental other called it "a highly pro- cheap $1.18 a barrel without strous shale dumps. Even operation firsthand. A crash fessional system requiring ex- program, say the Occidental I Tuesday, Jaiuary 15,1974 massive ecological damage. more promising, the Occiden- tremely sophisticated engi- Energy car William Simon tal process would reduce the engineers, could relieve the neering." A third declared U.S. oil shortage within three is talking privately of an all- cost from around five dollars ANDERSON flatly that "no one in the out government effort, on the to $1.18 a barrel. years. country can build the thing \ .. And Let Me Assure You That, scale of the Manhattan Proj- The cost estimates were NIXM'S Swud System House, which is buffeted only by the President's tirades and the way they want it." ect which developed atomic made by an independent Stan- Despite President Nixon's Some of the engineers we Despite My Years As a Republican Congressman, energy, to bleed the moun- ford research group, which extreme sensitivity over the has been cooled down only to 68 degrees, the two identical consulted made comments tains of Colorado, Utah and studied Occidental's pilot Watergate tapes, he now that might interest the Water- I Have No White House Connections/ Wyoming of critically needed project in Colorado. The final wants to install a new record- consoles must survive "a shock of five G's" and tem- gate prosecutors. They cited oil. cost of delivering the oil to ing system in the White the highly detailed specifica- An estimated 1.8 trillion suppliers, after all the pump- House. peratures 80 degrees below zero. Indeed, they must be tions as evidence that the barrels of oil, nearly three ing and piping has been fig- It won't be used, however, White House communications times the world's present, ured in, would run between to make secret tapes of the able to "operate" at freezing two dollars and three dollars temperatures and in a thun- experts are far too profes- . proven reserves, is locked in conversations in the oval of- sional to produce tape record- .the shale rock formations of a barrel. fice, a la Watergate, but to dering downpour. The men who operate these ings marred with erasures the Rockies. At the current The Occidental method con- record the crooners and co- and excessive background rate of consumption, this sists essentially of blasting a medians who perform at offi- electronic marvels, further-' more, may have to do it in the noises. would be enough to supply chamber inside the oil-bearing cial White House functions in Commander Tom Coats of United States oil needs for 140 rock formation. Natural gas is the East Room dark. Declares the document: years. "The console will, at times, the White House Commu- then injected into the cham- The President's commu- nications Agency, who pre- The problem is separating ber and fired. This produces nications experts want a be operated in the East Room intense temperatures, which ... under extremely low light pared the solicitation offer, ex- the oil from the rock. Pre- sound system so sophisticated plained he was trying to ob- vious proposals called for ex- separates the oil from the it may never be built. Moti- conditions. Illumination must rock. The oil seeps to the bot- vated perhaps by those "sinis- not allow any noticeable spill tain "the best and most eco- tensive strip mining, which nomical system" available. would devastate the western tom of the formation, where it ter forces" that wiped out an over of light over the front of is pumped away. 18-minute segment of a cru- the console as this will be-in Having given us his "position scenery. The shale would be on this," the commander de- heated until the oil dripped The expanding shale gradu- cial Watergate tape, they also view of both the East Room out. But the heat would also ally fills up the chamber and want a back-up unit. audience and the performers clared he could not "talk . expand the rock, which would the mountain is left virtually as well as the President." about it, anymore" and re- The specifications, sent con- fused to answer further ques- have to be discarded in huge, undisturbed except for the fidentially to potential bid- Unlike Rose Mary Woods' unsightly piles. New moun- mining shaft required to gain ders, call for "two mixing tape recorder, the new sound tions. tains of discarded shale liter- entrance. consoles" capable of taking system is also supposed to be- Footnote: Until the Nixon ally would be created. Simon Impressed the sounds from 16 different designed with the best fail- takeover, the Marine Corps, New Method Occidental's enterprising microphones and then mixing safe features that modern has recorded the perform- chairman, Dr. Armand Ham- them onto a two-track stereo technology can provide. ances at the White House. The But now Occidental Petro- master tapes were filed in the leum has developed a way to mer, showed a movie of the tape. Oplniois Vary extract the oil inside the new process the other day to Quality Stressed We consulted half-a-dozen Marine Band library where mountains, without the mas- Simon and his' staff. Simon's Although the system is sup- sound engineers and tech- they have remained, virtually sive strip mining and mon- experts then questioned the posed to be used in the White nicians, who estimated the untouched, for lo these many years. Economic Forecasts and Changes By MILTON V1ORST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII HUH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII A Terrible Price ward, a more active role in They went to war not to world' affairs, are now faced THE NEW conquer America, but to re- with the prospect of a much Walter W. HeUer, who was move us as an obstacle be- smaller return for their bard chairman of President Ken- POLITICS tween them and the mineral work and, simultaneously, en- nedy's Council of Economic wealth of Southeast Asia. forced second-class status. In- Advisers, wrote the other day NniiiiiiuiniiiiiiniMHiiiiiiiiiiMH IIIIHII They have not forgotten the evitably, it will change their that all forecasts about eco- many months of serious and terrible price they paid for outlook on the world — and, nomic conditions in 1974 are, conscientious work — and the mistake. Since 1945, they almost certainly, on remilita- because of the instability of were repaid by the nightmare probably have been the least rization. the oil. market, "subject to come true of every writer on warlike of any major country IIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI - Japan became an aggres- change without notice." public affairs. Between com- in the world. sive military power in the pre- The warning does not apply pletion and publication of the But they have by no means VIORST war era out of a popular feel- A Dangerous Thought to economic conditions alone. manuscript, everything reconciled themselves to ing - justified or not - that Since oil represents the base. changed. being second-class. On the> a security treaty which ef- the outside world was stand- We are unaware of any demand in this Israel, would hold still while the United on which industrial societies What had changed more contrary, they are more am- fectively makes the United ing in the way of its destiny. are built, the vicissitudes'of than anything were the prem- bitious than ever — but for nation for use of force against the Arab oil States or any other power sought to seize States responsible tor their Something of that same threat- the market could effect very ises on which Japan had con- more than a quarter-century, seems to be looming now. the Arabs' most effective weapon? defense. The treaty's assump- boycott fundamental changes in the structed its postwar foreign they have followed the tenet tion — which until last Octo- As Emmerson and Hum- If such exists, however, as suggested Would the Soviets supinely sacrifice structure of international policy These premises led the that first-class status will pro- ber proved valid — was that, phreys point out, "In few by Defense Secretary James R. Schlesin- their long-sought influence in that strate- power relations. Japanese, overwhelmingly, to ceed from hard work, wide- on the big questions, Ameri- countries is open discussion so ger, it should be discouraged because gic part of the world? One of them occurred to me conclude that they did not spread foreign trade and mili- can and Japanese interests rampant. . The state of poli- when a new study, called "Will need to rearm to attain their tary passivity. such intervention would be as dangerous Armed force against the embargo, would coincide. tics being what It Is, no Japa- Japan Rearm?" arrived on century-old objectives of in- The Japanese have not been nese prime minister can af- as it Is immoral. would be a prescription for the nuclear Nets* Clear my desk this week. It was dustrialization and national a significant factor in the on- Now it's not nearly so clear ford to ignore public opinion ' Those who condemned the immorality showdown between the superpowers written by John K Kmmerson eminence. going triangular contest be- that they will. The United Indeed, if the factories be- of our long and costly intervention in In- which the world dreads. and Leonard A Humphreys As we who remember Pearl tween the United States, Rus- States imports I per cent of gin closing, the ships stop sail- dochina should find any suggestion of di- Common sense dictates that conflict in under the sponsorship of the Harbor know only too well, sia and China They have its oil, and can survive an em- ing, the cars stop running, American Enterprise Institute the Middle East, such as that in Southeast this had not always been the steered clear of involvement bargo or a major price rise and if the Japanese began to rect military commitment in the Middle and the Hoover Institution, conclusion they drew. Some 40 in the major confrontations in Asia, must be settled through diplomatic with some modest austerity. think of themselves again as a' East just as unmoral if not more so. After both highly regarded, con- years ago, they persuaded Korea, Vietnam and theJapan imports 100 per cent — people denied first-class rank all, how can you justify taking from other negotiation Full speed ahead should come servative centers of scholar- themselves that they could be Mideast They have been hap- and already there are signs by outsiders, then the Em- countries oil that doesn't belong to you? at the Geneva conference, not in anti- ship assured of the raw materials py to build their Toyotas and that the economy is starting merson-Humphreys prediction they needed to industrialize TVs, sell them everywhere, Even if a moral basis could be ration- quated gunboat diplomacy. In looking through the book. to disintegrate that Japan will not rearm is I was struck by the bad luck on their barren archipelago and become quite rich alized, military intervention in the Middle Mr. Schlesinger ts said to be optimistic The Japanese people, who surely, In Heller's words, of Messrs. Kmmerson and only by going out and seizing In place of their own mili- that the oil embargo will be relaxed or en- only in the past year or so "subject to change without Bait would be Impractical no less than Humphreys. They had done them tary force, they have relied on were turning their minds to- Who doubts that the Arabs, ded with an attempt to seize their oil, Let's hope his optimism is well found- would blow up the fields' ed. A relaxation of the embargo would be More Important, who believes that the a welcome signal that the Middle East Attention Span vs. Reforms Soviet Union, having championed and conflict is yielding to persuasion without criterion only: tht color of I ON Arabs in the October war with an ill-conceived retort to force •y JAMES J KILPATRKK ts douMlMS a good thing It Is' thtu-stUMThitwasprteistly! ON of thost brake* agalnut what UM taproM Cowt htM PWi wMm WV iPWi WM wmmm fw* M QM I^HHSJ MH| VHBH NIPNH tolh*t SalVh on ihe lee SI. *- -• » 1*Va .lu, |HIB ^ .» L a a. KAcaMUaa I tile .: WP Mm |VIP WW f9M fOTPsWM I* M MM mmm* in llis|or\ I** i.ii^(s)...^ I to Space for County Bikeways Asked M RivenUle Ave lishing bikeways in our own young ladies was established hereof the commuiity." New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 town. But just requiring side- by the Sisters of the Good The Parish Council of St. To the Editor: walks along county roads in FROM OUR Shepherd at 47 Reckless Place, James Catholic Church pub- Would you be so bad as to New Shrewsbury would only Red Bank. The Parish Council licly wishes to continue in 1174 print the enclosed letter? partially help, because what of St. James Catholic Church the same good will it extended Environmental Commission we actually need is an inter- READERS welcomed these new residents privately in 1*73 to those liv- Municipal Center town network of safe pedestri- to the parish at its July 1171 ing at 47 Reckless Place, Red , thrwrrtwy (1OO ft. ttmtk til SM» «f) 741-fOit 556 Tinton Ave. an-bikeways. meeting. In the ensuing Bank. Very truly yours, New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 The Bikeways Committee in other sections of our state and months, the Council, through Alvina M. Johnston WED.jJHURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. JO TO 6 Theodore J. Labrecque New Shrewsbury would ask country are recommending its Community Concerns Secretary Chairman, Monmouth County the Monmouth County Plan- for bike-pedestrian ways. Committee, solicited material Transportation Co-ordinating ning Board to require all new We nope that the Monmouth aid from parishioners on be- Library News "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels Committee developments to provide a County Transportation Coor- half of the young ladies and 188 East Bergen Place paved surface 6 to 10 feet dinating Committee wiH real- River Road and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" their foster parents. It hardly Fair Haven, N.J. Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 wide parallel to every county ize the need for safe inter- seemed desirable to publicize Dear Judge Labrecque: road. The width would depend town bicycle routes and help To the Editor: such a simple Christian act of Thank you for the many The Environmental Com- upon the amount of pedestrian wherever possible to achieve welcoming newcomers. w SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. traffic that might be expected this purpose. news items you have so kindly mission in New Shrewsbury At its December 1973 meet- published far the Fair Haven in certain areas in addition to If your committee will hold would like to establish bicycle ing, the Parish Council, in .Public Library during the OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH bicycle traffic. At inter- any public meetings we would routes for our young people light of the controversy that •past year. ' and for any interested adults sections the paved area appreciate notice of them. SUPER "74" FAMOUS MAKER should be cut to the street like surrounded establishment of We are sincerely appreciat- to use In a safe and practical Very truly yours, the home on Reckless Place, manner. We find, in New a ramp so that a cyclist can Elizabeth Billings ive of this service to us and discussed the need to make a the residents of Fair Haven. Shrewsbury, the main routes continue with due caution Chairman • CARDIGANS < public statement. As a con- •It has contributed greatly to' to our schools, recreation fa- across a secondary road with- Virginia Ruzicka out dismounting from his bi- sequence of this discussion. the success of our film pro- • PULLOVERS cilities and nearby shopping Chairman the Parjsh Counci, adopte(, centers are along county cycle. grams and special activities Bikewavs Committee the (Ouowjng resolution: • SHRINKS roads. These roads are heavi- here in the library and we are As county roads are im- "Resolved, That the St.truly grateful. ISWEATER ly traveled by automobiles The Home proved or repaired these com- James Parish Council sup- Our best wishes for a happy • MULTI COLORS and trucks with practically no bination bicycle-walkways Parish Council, provisions for bicyclists or pe- St. James Catholic Church ports the establishment of the holiday season to you and • SOLIDS should be installed — the Sisters of the Good Shepherd your staff. destrians. Because of these width varying with the locale 94 Broad St. hazardous conditions we are Red Bank, N.J. 07701 foster home at 47 Reckless Yours truly, • SHORT SLEEVE and conditions. These ideas Place, Red Bank and wel- greatly hampered in estab- are based upon reading what To the Editor: Barbara K. Cottrell comes its residents as mem- Library Director HOPS RIOT During 1973, a home for • JRVS- IN GROUP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $18.00 IF PERFECT OVER 2S0 JUST IN FRESH OVER 200 ALL NEW IN FRESH A JUNIORS BETTER ( LADIES FAMOUS MAKER J MIX N MATCH 100% NYLON RIBBED* :• BLAZERS LONG SLEEVE • • SHIRT AND WAIST i•JACKETS TOPS! • TURTLE NECK ••TROUSERS • ROUND NECK J CUFFED/FLARE/STRAIGHT ••SOLID COLORS • at • FADE OUT • BRUSHED SIZE / YOUR CHOICE! • United • COTTONS 3-13 S-M-SIZEL • Counties Trust These dynamic savings plans are now HIGHER available at all 26 banking IN GROUP locations of United Counties Trust NAT. ADV. TO $29,00 IFPERF MAT. ADV. TO $10.00 IF PERF. in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Counties. OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH JR-MISSES LADIES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: SAVIN6S INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS BETTER BRANDED BIKINI and BRIEF ARNELJERSEY Interest payments credited automatically Interest compounded daily from day of PANTIES • to your account. Daily compounding helps deposit to day of withdrawal. Withdrawals PRINTED you,r money earn more... faster. If prefer- may be made during first ten days of quar- red, you may receive quarterly interest terly interest period or on 90 days' notice. payments upon request. 9 $ioo: EFFECTIVE ANNUAL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE SHIRT NAT ADV TO 99'IF PtRF OVtR 300 ALL NIW IN FRISH % 3 I'SPECIAL PURCHASE" 7.08 6 //° 5.73° 5V2- RIOT LITTLE TOPS RIOT Minimum 10,000 - Maturititt 4 lo 5 y««n Available In amount* of 1500 or more SIZES S-M-L DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS • $i!00 $950 "Dti. interest, compounded daily. NNMfR • % 1 Convenient quarterly statement* »• iMOUf • H activity and interest at a glance. 5% 4 2 ~ MAT ADV* $19 Mlt P9*P HA1 AOV TO 99 90 IFP9HF # 6.81 6 /** od that account Has maintained a m balance of MOO Minimum •? V¥) Matu"li*t 7\ »o 4 ytSTS ItfUOO • deposit as o» the) LOOP ITMMM TO C*fffpf|> Q/ % •"••I pay IER WIPEOUT!! 6.27 - 6 5.20° 5 IER DEDUCTS YOUR Vi Off BUttHOHic saviMoa AOSBSJMTtt _ ENTIRE • .^»v^./Dat» AslAa•« ••"""- mumm FF : 1 • INVENTORY I NOORfIN IAOI INCLUDED * VIUOW TAOt ONI Y * (ff)\ united counties trust company MEN S LADIES KIDS ; SPORTSWEAR i Ml OtVIOUtl V AIL tALt t Aftt riN/ • NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 8 Tfce Dally Begbler, Bed Baik-Mlddletowi, N.J. Tuesday, Jaauary 14,1174 Balanced Portfolio securities and is too specula Consumer Milestone By ROGER E. SPEAR tive a holding for a couple ap- proaching retirement. IIIIIIIIIMIIHHIIIIIIII Q — My husband and I are By SYLVIA PORTER ally (a fine). Under the new amendment, a violator of an approaching retirement and SUCCESSFUL While the yield from income YOUR MONEY'S injunction could be jailed would appreciate your advice' dividends on One William What may turn out to be one on handling our investments. Street is a modest 19 per of the great milestones in the within a matter of days if the INVESTING district judge puts on the We own: 100 shares of Rock- cent, the fund has an above history of the U.S. consumer average performance record. r WORTH well International (NYSK), movement rode through Con- pressure. This high quality no-load has With living costs soaring ual consumer deceptions, mis- 100 shares of Highland Capital would largely offset your first gress and into law virtually IIIMIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIHWUHIIM' representations and gyps are (ASK) and 290 shares of One year's income. As an alterna- a low portfolio turnover rate (Sept. 30) reflected growth in unnoticed late last year on the and joblessness spreading in — 20 per cent in 1972 - and an and promotion, fraudulent 1974, it's a certainty that brought to the FTC's atten- William Street Fund. I have tive, direct purchase of a good most of the company's divi- coattails of the 1973 Alaska tion. And thai in turn depends $20,000 available now for in- quality taxable bond, rated impressive list of securities Pipeline authorization bill. practices by business and con- swindlers will be operating on sions. Currently yielding 7 per on how awakened and aggres- vestment. Would you advise single or double A, seems - with about 85 per cent of cent, shares are well worth The measure was an sumer gyps in general — han- a grand scale. Consumer funds in equity investments. dled swindles of this sort by frauds — particularly those sive are the consumer protec- us to purchase units in a tax- preferable. In this area, there holding. amendment to the 1914 Feder- tion agencies and Better Busi- exempt bond fund? — D. R. are a number of issues avail- Rockwell's aggressive man- al Trade Commission Act and, issuing a "cease and desist" appealing to individuals look- agement has successfully order. But this merely invited ing for business opportunities ness Bureaus across the land. A — A tax-exempt munici- able currently returning 8.5 in the words of a brilliant And that, in turn, depends on per cent or better. The com- steered that company through young U.S. government offi- a backlash of appeals, endless or job training and families pal bond fund is only advan- its transition from primarily a legal delays, shopping for trying to save money every you, the target. tageous for persons in a 30 per mission on such purchases is READ LABEL cial, "is potentially as impor- The FTC has regional of- considerably smaller than on military contractor to a bal- tant" as the most basic anti- judges on appeal, and the like. way they can—will reach an cent or greater tax bracket. ance of commercial and gov- The agonizing result has been all-time peak. This "in- fices in 11 cities: Atlanta, Bos- Assuming you purchase a a fund. trust and consumer protection ton, Chicago, Cleveland, Dal- ernment business. Two recent laws of our land. that it has taken as long as a junction power" then could be fund yielding 5.5 per cent tax Your portfolio, with the ex- acquisitions, Collins Radio decade to put even a flagrant crucial consumer protection las, Kansas City (Mo), Losfree, in a 30 per cent bracket ception of the venture capital Medcines Yet, the probability is that : Angeles, New York. San Fran- and Admiral Corp., should racketeer out of business — How soon, though, will the you would be receiving the fund — Highland Capital — strengthen Ihe company.still can't help you if you don't few of you — including the not in jail, mind you, just out cisco, Seattle and Washington, equivalent of 7.9 per cent of should be left Intact Highland most vigilant consumer advo- Federal Trade Commission further. The 20 per cent in- take titan right of the business he was in. use its powers to fight the D.C. If you have evidence of a taxable income There is also (formerly Price Capital) has cates — are even aware that' serious deception or gyp bring crease in order backlog re- In fact, really professional racketeers? That'depends on a 314, per cent to 4'/i per cent 32 per cent of its portfolio ported at the end of fiscal 1973 the historic legislation is on it to the nearest FTC office. sales fee on these funds which committed to nonmarketable our statute books. To give you gypslers have managed to how soon evidence of indiviil- a quick grasp of what the keep one long step ahead of * amendment .says and could the law in individual states mean, consider the following just by moving their business- composite case history of one es from state to state whene- of the most vicious traps en- ver the complaints appeared dangering the American con- to be getting too loud for their sumer today. comfort. An organization of high- Now, though, under the new pressure promoters (or out- FTC Act amendment, the right swindlers) puts together FTC may go immediately to an alluring campaign promis- one of our U.S. district courts ing big-paying jobs for those and—armed with reasonably who sign up for an expensive solid evidence that a rack- You're cordially invited to the month-long training program in, say, eteer is seriously deceiving us heavy machinery operation, in the marketplace via his computer programming, nurs- ads, promotions, come-ons, ing, etc. The course costs sev- sales pitches — slap an in- eral hundred dollars and is of- junction on the violator. The fered on credit. Thousands re- 'injunction may be temporary spond, send in checks (or or permanent but the vital down payments), sign con- point is that it can immediat- tracts to pay the rest. Then ely halt the fradulent oper- at the new they turn up for training. ation, immediately provide protection for the public. The But cither the training turns district judge, under the new Matawan Township Office out to be utterly inadequate to provision, may move just as of equip them for the promised rapidly as he wishes or as the jobs — or the "training situation warrants. school" can't even be found. "This new power," says one The promoters have sold the legal observer, "could open contracts to a finance com- up a new chapter in the pro- pany, paid off all the com- tection of the public if the pany's officials handsomely FTC takes advantage of it." and filed for bankruptcy. In addition, punishment has 180 Route #34 near Lloyd Road, Matawan Township, N. J. In the past, the Federal been sharply increased. Un- Trade iC'onimission — the con- der the "cease and desist" turner's lop policing agency system, a person violating the A beautiful, new savings center against deceptive advertising order is subject to a civil pea- • • M 1I1IIIII1 lllltl The new Matawan Township Office Is now open and in honor Local Securities nf the occasion, an Open House Celebration is being hold at Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 all offices. Stop at the office most convenient to you and take p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail part in the celebration any time durin« Ihe month 01 lanuary. mark-up, mark-down, or commission. BANKS But for a completely unique experience in savin)), you're invited Bid Asked to visit the new office in Matawan Township. The architecture Allaire State Bank lstt is Colonial Wllliamsburg, enhanced by the magnificent American Bancorp H Williamsburg gardens which divide Ihe parking areas. All this BelmarWall National 72 is matched only by the charm and hospitality of the staff, just Central Jersey Bank Mty as you would expect on a visit to Williamsburn or the living Colonial First National Bank 5% '*$&&$ • **^w room of a friend. Community State Bank *> First Merchants Nail Bank 11 IHt First Nat'l Toms River , M Franklin State Bank Jersey Shore Bank 2H Bank of Manalapan New Jersey National Corp ^V* 6>4 For a new account or an additional For a new account or an additional For a new account or an additional Ocean County National . *> deposit of $100 or more, choose; deposit of $1,000or more, choose: deposit of $5,000 or more, choose: People's Nat I Bank, Lakewood **& Shore National Hank 18 United Counties Trust Co . M* United Jersey Banks »f N 1 IS'A INDUSTRIAL Bid Aerologual Kesrart-h • Alkon IndusliD'i . ''« Atlantic Appliance Ct Im 4IW- limrithtimTlmnr Brockway "'a Buck Rnginerring I \ . H.trln. Ilirm III,Mil. I V,in Wvi k i i M*rm ( in. V Hninl I'rix Inf Sill', HIIMIIIIT Kir l'4 UltMNin Miun.in. You May Win Top Rate Savings Certificates M»Ullui(i I', A Portable TV MnnnwHin In honnr nf IIm imw MnUwmi 1% i% 1% TownahlpOflttwopcnIni * ilnwln* •III Ml IMIMllll* tunic «i»lwl>U« fl*< ll <>IIM • I M IIP •ll|flll!fi ll'tjl AI I ttM J JfltjLaB a^ata^a^ g|^.^—nl^il |— Mjfcmh • ""I'1*1 " n» • iilfy •!•'•• •)<- >lrn|i II Ml fM BM lw$ nf«wln§ will hm . * n iiitinih< L% II VI ha y N.,n, . ir M h*«tat| '*••!««.( pilllli ataa I ha *... fUiul«r Ptiibwfc Aoeovnt* AJM A M/I«»»I» NEED A FULL inymai •••m IOA M I<> I P TANK OF GAS RENTACAR FROM US < • HIWfMMIIf MNNgir* WALL Cane Curio When gentlemen abandoned the carrying of swords for the Teen-age Alcoholism more genteel practice of toting a cane, Gold and Silver-Head- ed Canes, or walking sticks, became status symbols. By the late eighteen hundreds, almost all American gentlemen ear- ned one: the more affluent having a fine selection displayed in a hall rack when not in use Manufacturers of the day advertised Gold and Silver- Is No Spirit Raiser Headed Canes in many shapes and designs. The popular style had a straight mushroom handle with much engraved or em- bossed work decorating the head. A space was usually left on top for a monogram or initials. In \m, a stag'shurn cane was created, which was decorated with silver deposit (eletro- plated) and encircled with a silver snake Polo and crook mod- els with the same elaborate decorating were also made. By ANN CURLEY Bradley. But she thinks that some young drinkers are turning to alcohol from the drugs that have re- WESTFIELD (AP) - The problem drinker ceived so much attention in recent years. who came to Teresa McGeary's office for help had • "The national trend seems to be that young started drinking beer with a group of boys when he people are turning away from hard drugs to alco- About Antiques was IS. hol and soft drugs," says Miss Betty Anderson, di- rector of the NCA's Hunterdon Council on Alcohol- Finding his life disrupted by his need to drink, The Sears. Roebuck catalogue of 1897 offered a selection ism. he visited the Union County Division of the Na- of fine Gold-Headed Canes. They could be sent "to any ad- tional Council of Alcoholism (NCA). She also points out the scarcity of research on dress, COD., subject to examination on receipt of 50 cents He was 17. the subject. with order, as a guarantee of good faith." A New York City "He found he needed a drink to go to school in Some people familiar with the problem suggest manufacturer, W.W. Harrison, advertised in a 1904 jeweler's the morning," says Mrs. McGeary, director of one that alcohol appeals to those who have used drugs circular that his products were "Umbrellas and Walking of the NCA educational, referral and counseling of- because it is legal, less expensive or easier to ob- Sticks of the Better Sort." Definitely not for the masses! tain. fices in New Jersey. These gold and silver treasures from the past make inter- "The unfortunate thing is that I have heard "In four years he had reached the bottom and esting curios. Although they are not cheap, you could very parents say, 'It's only booze, not hard drugs,'" RHIittr von riwlo he came in for help," she says, adding a happier well discover a real bargain at an auction or bazaar. Keep comments Mrs. Helen Payne, associate director of HADASSAH HONORS HOWARD - Rep. James J. footnote: "He's sober today." your eyes open; you may come across an art nouveau silver- the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County. Howard, D-N.J., has been honored by the South- No Stranger mounted cane made by the famous Tiffany & Company. It "That's utterly ridiculous." • ern New Jersey Region of Hadassah for his sup- Mrs. McGeary is no stranger to the subject of port for Jews and Israel. Mrs. Sidney W. Green- would be so marked, and worth many times the original price. < teen-age alcoholism, which has gained public at- "I guess because alcohol is legal it makes them span of Belmar, president of the organization, tention in recent months. She says that the number feel better to get the alcohol they don't have to presented him with a plaque during a reception at of young people seeking help or information at the commit a crime." Cinema III, Red Bank. office here is increasing. New Jersey's lowered drinking age may be' That does not necessarily mean there are more having an effect on the drinking problems of young of them than in past years, she notes. I may in- men, she says, but there are no statistics to prove dicate that information about alcoholism is reach- it. UCP Auxiliary Slates ing teen-agers before they carry the problem into their adult years. Health Spa Program A great deal of the interest in young problem 'The national trend drinkers dates to the 1973 report of the national MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- The unit presented a check Commission on Marijuana and Drug abuse, accord- seems to be that young dletown United Cerebral Pal- for $1,000 to Mrs. Charlotte ing to a woman familiar with published informa- sy Auxiliary will meet tomor. Conlin, executive director of tion on the subject. people are turning away row at 8 p.m. in the Body the Long Branch Cerebral "We have a lot of newspaper reports," says Shoppe Health Spa in the Mid- Palsy Treatment Center. The Joan Siegrist of the Center of Alcohol Studies at from hard drugs dletown Plaza Shopping Cen- money will go toward the pay- Rutgers University. "1 can't really say there's that ter, Rt. 35. ment of bills incurred by the much research on it." to alcohol' Following the meeting, the opening of the new facility. The commission reported last March that from members, who will be the 1969 to 1972 there was a 33 per cent increase in the guests of owner Thomas Mar- Plans are being made for number of junior high school students using alco- bell, will try out the spa's the auxiliary's spring lunch- The Monmouth NCA office, approached by hol. There was a 90 per cent increase among senior modem exercising equipment. eon-fashion show. high students and a seven per cent decrease for some teens as young as 14, established a youth ad- those of college age. visory committee last spring. It works with juve- nile and probation officers handling youngsters Greater public awareness of the subject is with alcohol-related offenses and cooperates with helping to dispel the idea that alcoholism is a prob- community service organizations on educational lem that strikes only older adults who have been programs. drinking for many years. "Its such an individual thing," says one mem- Not all alcoholism treatment centers have ber of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). • found significant increases of young people among Some AA groups have teen-agers among their , their clients. Those under 21 make up about three Cioppino Sissy Style members. per cent of the 500 yearly patients in the alcoholism "Most of the older generation thinks of alcohol- and mental health program at Perth Amoby Gen- ics as being on Skid Row, in their 50s or 60s, jobless eral Hosqltal. and homeless," observes Mrs. Garland Bradley, di- It is run in connection with the Raritan Bay rector of the alcohol recovery unit at Carrier Clin- Community Mental Health Center. By BARBARA GIBBONS forehand. The flavor's the same, but neat Cioppino ic, Belle Meade. Thomas F. Armstrong, the program's director seems to lack soul'. "When they see a young person drinking too of consultation and education, believes there still is SAN FRANCISCO - Italians love seafood, but STREAMLINED CIOPPINO much, they say 'Well, he's sowing his wild oats. a great need for alcoholism education in school it wasn't until they arrived in this Pacific city that 1 pound halibut or bass fillets He'll settle down." classrooms. It should begin in the sixth grade, he Cioppino happened. The famed seafood stew with 1 pound jumbo shrimp Patients at the private psychiatric hospital feels, because those students have not yet "picked' an Italian name actually was born on American 2 pounds small rock lobster tails, split usually were in their late forties or older when she up lots of the adult stereotypes of alcohol as a mor- soil 2 cans clams-in shells (or ID-ounce canned whole began work there three years ago. Now they may al problem." In San Francisco's famed Fisherman's Wharf clams) be as young as 16, she reports, and the number of Armstrong is among those who emphasize that area, visitors wrapped in lobster bibs put away gal- 4 cups canned tomatoes young people is "growing constantly." tne subject of youthful alcoholics demands further lons of the stuff nightly. Despite its reputation as a 1 cup chopped onions Mere Seek Help study complicated recipe, Cioppino is easier on the cook yj cup chopped green pepper More alcoholics of all ages seek help as the "One thing that's needed at this point is a lot of than the diner because it is messy to eat. 2 cups clam-tomato juice (or 1 cup of each) stigma of the illness decreases, notes Mrs. research and a lot more hard facts," he concluded. Depending on the chef's whim and the day's I cup Chianti wine haul, this seafood soup-stew may include clams, 1 cup water oysters or other bivalves with their valves still at 2 teaspoons garlic salt 2 bay leaves • i- • "• >m I •£ teaspoon basil, orrgano or Italian seasoning If frozen, have all seafood defrosted. Cut the fish in two inch chunks Remove the legs from the Slim Gourmet shrimp and peel them if you wish Spin the- Int. tails as you would for broiling, following package Valentine directions tinned, lobsters still in then tails, rraikril Put tomatoes and liquid in WILD VALUES! •u ve now K rente to Ikm Liuiwi lulu* i . 1 •IIIINKM LUNINROM Mil InB' MM MWpiptr, M Wont UNTO Troll ftpc i WILD BARGAINS! ii MNK - TRt mm WILD SAVINGS! during. H NtM II » . •illy Area Bake-off Winners tRM •'.„. .I ->f' NOTICE THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN mt« •• i tHM Wild Wf 0 W«tfc «r«MWM TOMORROW! TMTiriHiirityliiU II The Dally Register, Red Be«k-MMMa>Wwi, N.J. Unity, Jaaury II, 1174 They're Engaged Jobs Know No Gender Rutherford-Wright Dear Ann Landers: You ad- and fantasy. - Gutted But vised mothers to teach their Not Dead ' LINDEN'- Miic Virginia employed at Graber-Rogg daughters to sew. cook, fix Wrigbt and Joseph Rutherford Inc., Cranford. She is a mem- hems and make beds. You Ann Landers Dear Not Dead: There's a plan to be married in May. ber of the National Secretar- Miss Wright Mlci Rodriguez MIssErkksea then went on to suggest that great deal of fantasy con- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. ies Association. fathers teach their sons to be nected with sexual desire, in Wrigbt, 2033 Alberta Ave. Mr. Rutherford, a graduate Wallace-Rodriguez "fixers" of whatever might Dear Ann Landers: Why do took the kids and 1 went to 'act, lust is loaded with it! have announced their daugh- of Keyport High School, has a break in the house. people have such dirty minds? work looking like I had lost a This doesn't mean you were ter's engagement to the ton of bachelor's degree in elemen- ISELIN - Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Miss Rodriguez, a graduate Where have you been these I refer to that mealy-mouthed rassling match with two go- imagining those feelings. A Mrs. Grace Rutherford, (17 tary education from Trenton ward Rodriguez, 88 Holly of Woodbridge High School, is last ten years, Annie? Don't gossip who noticed that a cer- rillas. woman in her 60s can be far Washington Ave., Union Road, announce the engage- tain girl in the office always from sexually dead — "gut- State College. He is a substi- employed by the National you know that His and Her Sorry I couldn't have turned Beach. tute school teacher and a ment of their daughter, Miss State Bank. duties are things of the past? wears the same outfit on ted" or not — and your ex- Miss Wrigbt a graduate of Linda Rodriguez, to Patrick Thursday that she wore on up looking fresh as a daisy in perience proved it! member of the Sigma Omega Mr Wallace, credit man- Men should know how to sew order to protect my reputa- Linden High School and Ber- Tau and the Disabled Ameri- M. Wallace, son of Mr. and and cook and make beds and Wednesday. The cat ob- ager in the National State tion, but these are the facts, What kind of wedding goes keley Secretarial School is can Veterans. Mrs. Merwin W. Wallace, 52 Bank office In Perth Amboy, women should be able to fix served: "Her dress is usually Mam. - Nuts To The Gossips with today's new life styles? Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid- is a graduate of Middletown faucets, repair appliances, pretty wrinkled — and her dletown. A late summer wed- Township High School and the change tires and repair what- hair is a mess." She con- Dear N.TG.: Let's hear It Does anything go? Ann Land- ding is planned. University of Maryland. ever breaks. cluded that the girl has a for a Good Samaritan with ers' completely new "The steady arrangement and wrinkled clothes and messed- Bride's Guide" tells what's Assigning certain jobs to doesn't sleep home on right for today's weddings. certain sexes is unfair, un- up hair. Thanks for writing. Silvers-Ericksen Wednesday night. For a copy, tend a dollar bill, pleasant and impractical. We Dear Ann Landers: I have OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. share the work at our house. plut a long, self-addressed, School is a payroll clerk for That letter made me furious read with amusement the let- stamped envelope (16c post. Ethel Ericksen, 1498 Rustic New Jersey Bell Telephone But how much easier it would because last Wednesday night ters in your column from Drive, announces the engage- be for both of us if, when we age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Co., Red Bank. I went directly from work to a women who seem to be in per- Box 3346, Chicago, III. 60654. ment of her daughter, Miss Mr. Silvers, also a New Jer- attended school, Home Ec and friend's house following a petual search for sexual ec- Sharon Louise Ericksen, to sey Bell Telephone Co. em- Woodshop had been cumpul- frantic phone call. Her hus- stasy. Take it from an old AUXILIANS TO SEW George Ernest Silvers, son of ploye, was graduated from sory subjects for everyone. — band is overseas and her la- lady who is past 60 — it's all Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sil- RumsonFair Haven Regional Over 30 bor pains had started The in the head. MIDDLETOWN - Sewing vers, 35 Third St., Rumson. A High School. He is a master Dear Oyer: Right you are. poor kid has no relatives in for pediatrics is scheduled fall wedding is planned. mason of the George B. Mox- Odd jobs know no gender. town and I am her only close' Recently I was involved in a from 9:30 a.m. to noon by the Miss Ericksen, a graduate minor accident. While the in- NIM Newak Miit Hart Mitt Timer ley Lodge of the Free and Ac- These past several years have friend. When 1 arrived, the Middletown Auxiliary to Kiv- of Ocean Township High cepted Order of Masons. seen a blurring of the sexes. taxi had already been called surance adjuster, a handsome erview Hospital Jan. 21 here •White-Nowak Today, precious few things to take her to the hospital. young man in his 30s, was in the Reformed Church, are exclusively His and Hers. She was waiting for me with writing out the claim, I felt a Kings Hwy. Luncheon will be KEANSBURG — Announce- Miss Nowak was graduated In fact, we have trouble label- instructions on what to do for sudden surge of passion. (I at noon. Mrs. L.H. Seyter U ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. from St. John Vianney High ing He and She. Thanks for the two pre-schoolers. had a hysterectomy 10 years hostess. Mrs. Paul R. Smith Edward Nowak, 16 Com- writing. ago!) Had I been 30 years 'will preside at a business School, Holmdcl, and is em- Her two-year-old had a ter- modore Ave., of the engage- ployed by Colonial First Na- younger I'm sure I'd have meeting which follows. New ment of their daughter, Miss rible cold. I slept on the couch made a pass at the young residents of the area are wcU tional Bank, Red Bank. .Zander-Dooley and held that child in my Donna Marie Nowak, to Step- Her fiance also attended St. man. So you see, Ann, where come to attend and member- hen G. White, Willow Lane. COLTS NECK - Mr. and arms all night. The following sex is concerned, there's a ship Information is available John Vianney High School, morningjhe woman next door Englishtown, son of Mr. and and is employed as a carpen- Mrs. Frank V. Dooley, Syca- very thin line between reality from Mrs. Smith. Mrs. John White of Freehold. ter. more Place, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Eileen Marie Dooley. to Graves-Hart Robert H. Zander, son of Mr. Your mill end shop of red bank UNION BEACH - Mrs. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Middle- and Mrs. Herbert R. Zander, Julia Hart announced the en- Tulip Lane. town. Miss Crouch Miss Zampelle Miss Dooley gagement of. her daughter. Mr. Graves, son of Mrs. An- Miss Dooley, a graduate of Miss Patricia Hart, to Arnold nie Graves, 82 Raritan Ave.. Viola-Crouch Red Bank Catholic High Graves, at a party in her Kcansburg, was graduated School, is majoring in English . JANUARY storcwidc home here at 817 Ninth St. from Kcansburg High School • HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. School, is attending Brookdale at Saint Francis College, Lo- and is with Supermarket Gen- J. L. Crouch. 8 McCampbell Community College, Lincroft, retto, Pa., where she is a Miss Hart, daughter also of era] Corp., Woodbridge. He and Road, announce the engage- and is employed at Monmouth member of Gamma Sigma the late James Patrick Hart, his fiance are enrolled in the ment of their daughter. Miss County Library, Eastern Sigma service sorority. is a senior at Keyport High National School of Con- Connie L Crouch, to James Branch, Shrewsbury. Mr. Zander, a graduate of School, and is employed at servation. E. Viola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Viola was graduated Marlboro High School, is a i clearance F. X. Viola, 52 Willow Ave., from Matawan Regional High student at Clemson (S.C.) Matawan Township. A July School and attends Brookdale University. He is majoring in •Stiffler-Tumer wedding is planned Community College. He is em- architecture and is a member HIGHLANDS - Mr. and of Henry Hudson Regional Miss Crouch, an alumna of ployed by Lawn Doctor of of the American Institute of Mrs. W. Allen Turner, 66 Na- School and is attending Fair- Red Bank Regional High East Brunswick. Architects and the varsity vesink Ave., announce the en- lelgh Dickinson University. wrestling team. gagement of their daughter, Mr. Stiffler, also an Miss Dale Susan Turner to ' alumnus of Henry Hudson Re- Shevlin-Zampelle Richard F. Stiffler, son of Mr. gional School, is stationed at KEYPORT - Announce- and Mrs. Earl Stiffler. Wau- Chingarora Ave., of the en-Croydon Ft. Knox, Ky., with the Na- ment is made by Mr and Mrs. gagement of their daughter, kesha, Wise. tional Guard. Jerome L. Zampelle, 108 Mist Turner is a graduate Miss Kathryn Ann Zampelle, Hall Dance to Richard H. Shevlln, son of Sale Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bagnell-Barrett Shevlin, 83 Broad St. Saturday Miss Zampelle and her KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bagnell is a graduate of LEONARDO — The June in custom made Eugene E. Barrett, « Fulton fiance are graduates of Key- January dinner and ball spon- Raritan High School and Mon- port High School She is at- St., announce the engagement moutb College, West Long sored by the Mother's Guild of draperies of their daughter, Miss Gen- tending Glassboro State Col- Croydon Hall Academy will Branch, and is a computer t ChooM Irom lha largmi MtectKm of evieve Barrett, to Joseph P. lege and Mr Shevlin is em- take place Saturday, starting programmer at Bell Labora- ployed by General Motors (Mcoialcx dupary lab'c «i N«v» J*t- Bagnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. tories, Holmdel. with a punch bowl hour at »»y all ai special low pnen Phillip Bagnell, 7 Amherst Corp. 7 30 p.m. in the school's Rogo- Ihai* oul jiand.ng labnc values our Lane. Hazlet sin gymnasium. •xport craltsman will cualom make A light coating of mineral oil, your d'apanes lor S3 SO per panel Mist Barrett was graduated Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red Etch mtliculouary custom la*M«d la rubbed off with a toft cloth, Hickman-Dunst row e Teday > MMMMMtf, M H and nmiai ttmmn4 by Kinx of Kmi« kallwrM (In ihe 11 , Hock arnrtw* and Htv .ii.i mi 17 reasons why you draperies ' MIY II curtains i-M MeeiHl Ipm al Kmmtih Hall Mi NiHini H I n< "i" Mewwmih M. igr M>W • should come to us IWmtWl ol Ihr MimmiiH g a a Iwiute and * Ht •'• * •*•» PlMt »-•• all M till III. W CUl v«lv«t upholstery fabric '- MMf * • mill end 0, shop STRUT • r#d bank Tke Daily Register, Bed Ba*-MMMfetewa, N.J. Itoafcy, Immmry U, 1174 11 Billie Jean Female Athlete of '73. NEW VOKK (AP) _ Bilhe Billie Jean, who also was pic year." tender age of 18 because an U.S. Open crown again eluded United States pro tour, and al- Jean King, who beat Bobby April. named AP Athlete of the Year A virus and heat prostration international federation her, she was named the though she did well on the in- Riggs in her continuing cru- Miss Decker, a 14-year old in 1H7, was overshadowed by eliminated her early from the threatened to ban her back- LPGA's player of the year for ternational circuit, she still sade to upgrade the image of from Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Court on the pro tennis U.S. Open singles. It was a ward double somersault on the seventh time. was looking for her first ma- women in sports, was named earned an international repu- tournament trail. The only bitter pill for her to swallow the balance beam. It was con- jor victory. She lost to Mrs. Female Athlete of the Year by Miss Rothhammer, the 16- tation by winning the 800-me- major international title to and her biggest dis- sidered too dangerous. But Court in the French Open, to The Associated Press today. / year-old Olympic swimmer ter event in the US-USSR come her way was Wimble- appointment of the year. On she stuck with it, the feder- Miss Goolagong in the Italian Ms. King, as she prefers to from Santa Clara. Calif., track meet at Minsk last July. don, which she won for the the Virginia Slims circuit, she ation backed off and she com- Open, beat Mrs Court in the be addressed, was the over- counted three American The 86-pound teen-ager was fifth time in her career. But won only three of 12 events peted in the European Cham- semifinals at Wimbledon only whelming choice in the voting records among her accom- clocked in 2:02.9 in beating her straight-set triumph over she entered for a total of pionships. to lose to Ms. King in the fi- of AP member sports writers plishments for the year. Miss Olympic silver medalist Niele the 55-year-old Riggs in one of $50,800 in prize money. nals then made it to the semi- and broadcasters. She re- Miss Whitworth, the Ladies' Rothhammer set marks in the Sabaite of Russia. the mostly highly-touted hus- Mrs. Court, meanwhile, won finals of the U.S. Open before ceived 487 votes, compared PGA all-time money winner 500-yard freestyle, the 200 Miss Evert, who made her tles of all time left little doubt 14 of 18 pro tournaments in bowing to Mrs. Court. Never- with 146 for Olga Korbut, the with more than $488,000, last freestyle and the 400 medley debut as a play-for-pay tennis of her ability to play under the U.S. in addition to three of theless, she wound up her first Russian gymnast who re- year won seven official golf in the Amateur Athletic star in February pay off with pressure. the Big Four international year as a pro with prize mon- ceived the honor last year for torunaments or nearly $83,000 Union's national indoor short a $25,000 triumph, contin- "Winning Wimbledon was championships before she re- ey in six figures. her Olympic performance. in prize money. Although the course meet in Cincinnati last ued her winning ways on the Blillf Jran King the most rewarding for me tired last month to await the Kathy Whitworth, who was personally," said Ms. King, birth of her second child. Athlete of the Year in 19(5 the topranked woman in the But her image was tar- f and lfM, was a distant third United States, "but beating nished on Mothers Day when with 34 votes, followed by Riggs did more for the cause Bobby Riggs beat her in Margaret Court of Australia, of getting recognition for straight sets in the first Bishops Deal Bucs C Loss winner of the French, Austra- women. "battle of the sexes." Ms. lian and United States open "From a professional stand- King says it was that setback ASBURY PARK - Asbury the Bishops had run up a 37- high in the game with 20 as the Bishops controlled the times, and the Bishops had tennis championships, with point, I had one of the worst for the cause of women that Park stayed in Shore Confer- point lead, 75-38. points, hit 10 for 12, and Ken boards, 50 caroms to 37. only four shots. 20; swimmer Keen? Rothha- years ever. I only won eight forced her to take up a chal- ence "C" Division contention While the Bishops, who are Johnson, who contributed 18 The Buccaneers, who never The Buccaneers are now 7-3 mer, 11; track star Mary or nine tournaments com- lenge from Riggs in what and at the same time, dealt now 2-1 in "C" and 8-3 overall, markers, was 9 for 16. got untracked, could not get overall and 1-2 in the confer- Decker, 9, and tennis pro pared with II or 20 in 1972. turned out to be one of the one of its rivals a severe blow had several hot shooting Washington had 10 of As- their sharp-shooting offense ence. Chris Evert, 7. most lucrative single paydays when it blasted Red Bank Re- going, took bad shots and Hid •«* Ktt (411 Aitjury Port (III "The AP Athlete of the hands, the Buccaneers came bury's 20 points in the first pe- ?F T| G F T The award is accompanied Year is strictly a popularity in sports history — $100,000 gional, 81-48, here yesterday. up cold. riod, and Ray James had 8 of committed too many turn- SMMr. H 1 0 4IJOT1M t 0 IJ guaranteed for each and an- 10 1" by the Babe Didrikson Za- contest. I should have won it Both contenders had lost Asbury Park turned in a 49 the 19 points they scored in overs. Doug Scott and John « 0 IJWodilnglon HI 0 harias Trophy, presented an- other $100,000 for the winner. MIIKi- 4 I 10 NowWl 4 0 in 1971, the year Evonne Goola- close games to Wall last per cent card from the floor the second. Just to show bal- Holden shared scoring honors Hoklen.John 6 O II Jotaun 9 0 nually by George Zaharias in SIOHf. C. I 0 1 S»y»r 0 0 gong won it. I played the best Miss Korbut, who won three week, so it didn't figure that while Red Bank hit only 28 ance, Johnson led in the third with 12 points each. Thornton I 0 1 MhMlelon 1 0 , memory of his wife, the late tennis of my career that year. gold medals in the 1972 Olym- Asbury Park's bench would per cent. The Bishops got one period with 10. The game was decided RouMpti 0 } J Poppovllou I 0 1 golfing great who was AP Porker 0 0 0 CVRourK 0 0 "I knew I wouldn't win it in pics In Munich, came close to get much of a chance to play more shot from the field, 79- Washington, having one of strictly from the field and on Kalncw i o J Athlete of the Year six times. 1972 because it was an Olym- abandoning her career at the yesterday. They did, however, 78. his best games of the year, the backboards as Red Bank Total! J] 4 41'ToMU J» 1 II AMxjTYPork » It 14 II —II in the last four minutes after Leroy Washington, who was also pulled down 15 rebounds went to the foul line only five HrtBonk IJ II 14 10 -41 Branchers Turnovers Win in 'A' Cost Colts LONG BRANCH - Long' Senior-RED BANK REGIONAL Branch, still recovering from standout 4efer\6ive\\y ^M^MSMHIBIV an upset suffered at the hands Decision 'Of Middletown Township over ROSELLE - Christian back the weekend, came back last Brothers Academy led Roselle night and handed Shore Con- Catholic in rebounds, shoot- scored Hiree touchdowns.. ference "A" Dlvison rival, ing, and turnovers here last Matawan Regional a 53-46 de- night, and it was the final sta- feat. tistic that put the Colts under The Branchers (5-5) piled in overtime, 59-54. up a 14-point lead at the half as Randy Spencer and Fred CBA, after struggling back Balina led the attack and Don to tie the game with 30 second Covin and Spencer controlled left in the fourth period, was the boards, but Matawan (3-7); smothered in the overtime stormed back in the third ses- session. sion and outscored the Wave Mike Kortunato, starting his by 10 points in the quarter. lirst game as a Colt, scored 18 Curt Pittman, scored seven of points and connected on two his IS points in the period and foul shots at the 30 second Carl Underwood added six of mark of the fourth quarter. his 10. The Colts (5-5) won the Spencer and Balina each game under the boards, 30-25, finished the game for the win- with Bob Roma pulling down ners with 14 points. 11 rebounds. The losers shot is captain Long Branch Is 2-1 in the di- 21 of 46 from the field to vision, while Matawan is 0-3. C»nd only senior) Roselle Catholic's 25 of 62 to IM. (401 LKt| armck 1)31 Gr Ti G F T win in that department. But On a S+\ror\f, Red 4 1 10'Jntncir ; o i 1 3 ; Bollm S 4 I the 29 turnovers ruined what I J » Held 4 0 Bank, basketball ISiGllltard 0 7 could have been an out- 1 tutdi 0 0 standing effort team. Ue' plays 7 Onkrv } 0 • afltrar IMI PMte »t Jim MMt 7 PuryKr o o TWO IN STEP — Long Branch's Fred Balina has a step on Matawan Re- o i Roma completed with game ssr i glonal's Ray Hurley (43), who appears to be putting on the breaks as the with 22 points, but Roselle former gets set to spring for a breakaway layup. Action came In last Catholic's Rick Gomez took » ' O night's Shore Conference "A" Division game won by the host Green 1 IJ 17• 4. game honors with 30 markers ii n i II -SJ Wave, 53-46. Roselle Catholic is 1-5. CM IMI ham CK»w in G F I G f r Km • 4 21 Mialwy i i i Bucs' Star Miller: Wall Township Routs Marlboro Five 4 l ) ) I Lynch i i il SE3U II Oom»< 11 4 * the losers showed a 33-32 edge Norman I I WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall the decisive quarter, the added 13 points 0 I Township . I-1 overall, racked Knights rated to a 42-21 lead Game scoring honors with off the boards. MvlMr. (Ml ..,.Brrt .» m mm III. Rizzuto Longs for ('all From Hall in tail I ma «f M.-M •i - ...» • i NO 12 Tke Dally Register, Ked Buk-MUtdietewi, N.J. Twiday, Jaaaary IS, 1174 Nets Rapidly Becoming Darlings of Gotham ByALTOOZE I had to adopt to my new roie of coming oil me oenui. i wei the professional game is a different situation for me, and that UNIONDALE, N.Y. — The score was knotted at 104. my biggest astet is to play good defense and make the big Twenty-five seconds to play. Indiana brought the ball down steals. I would describe my play as sneaky quick." the brightly colored red and blue court at the Nassau ColJi- As to why the team slumped in the beginning of the year, seum. Anticipating his competitor's move, Brian Taylor, with Taylor said, "We weren't used to Dr. J. and were just letting catlike quickness, came up with the key steal. Seconds later, him do his thing while we stood around. But now we have de- burly Billy Paultz stepped to the foul line for two crucial shots. veloped into a complete team. You might say we've learned to A silent hush fell over the crowd of more than 9,000 who groove together." had braved last Friday night's icy cold. Taylor has 90 steals this year, 200 assists and an U-point Paultz calmly flicked the red, white and blue ball through average. As for Blake Taylor, Brian's younger brother, a ju- the twine twice and the fans exploded, for the New York Nets nior at Perth Amboy; Brian feels he has a bright future ahead. had won another big one. This time against the American Bas- Another New Jersey star who alto has brothers who may ketball Association's defending champion Indiana Pacers. follow him Into the pro ranks is veteran Melchionni. It was the Nets fifth straight win, and it solidified their Melchionni was a star high school performer for Bishop hold on first place in the Eastern Conference. Eustace in Pennsauken and later at Villanova University. He Call it what you like—charisma, Dr. J. Mania, or a mir- played for the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers for two years. acle—the Nets are generating excitement and are the hottest The captain of the Nets has been out of action since Dec. team in professional basketball. After a nine-game losing 2. He suited up for Friday'* encounter but failed to see action. streak earlier in the season, the Nets have turned the record He has scored more than 5,000 points and has more than 2,000 around from 4-10 to 30-17, winning 25 of their last 32 games. assists while being named to the all-star team three times. The Nets have done it with youth, so their future growth '':'-•'•"• After playing In both leagues, Melchionni evaluates, "I seems virtually assured. They are one of the youngest squads Julius Erving Brian Taylor Bill MelcbloiBl Kevin l.oughf ry feel that the ABA has stronger forwards than the NBA, but in pro basketball ranks, averaging 24 years in age. Every play- perhaps doesn't have the individual star performers." er is under 30. Even new coach, Kevin Loughery is only 33. 1971-72, they captured the Eastern Division title and reached Dr. J. didn't play up to form, scoring only 11 points. But, led As to his own future, he doesn't know whether this will be There is no energy crisis for them. They have everything the ABA finals, but lost to the Indiana Pacers in six games. by rookie Williamson's 35 points, steady rebounding by Kenon his last year. "I feel Loughery knows my ability, and I'll be working. All the pieces are beginning to fit, but it hasn't been Disaster struck when Barry was lost to the Warriors of the and key steals and defensive plays by Taylor, the Nets still ready when called on for action," he said. an easy task. It has been a long, hard, uphill battle. NBA due to a prior contract commitment. had enough overall team balance for their victory. Kenon is a A player of Melchtonnt's experience could more than At their Inception seven years ago, they were called the In 1972 they moved into the brand new 15,000-seat Nassau good bet for ABA "Rookie of the Year" honors. prove his worth in the playoffs to settle a young team down New Jersey Americans and were lucky to draw a thousand Coliseum where there is ample parking for 6,000 cars. But with under pressure. After being hit by injuries during the past two Two players who are making their contribution felt are fans to the Teaneck, N.J., Armory. Many players have come Barry gone, the club floundered in 1973. So Boe went shopping seasons, Bill feels a championship might be the answer. former New Jersey high school stars, Taylor and Melchionni. and gone since then, names like Art Heyman, Bob Lloyd, Bob and brought back Julius Erving, along with rookies Larry Ke- Professional teams spend years juggling players, coaches Taylor was an All-State performer at Perth Amboy High Verga, Barry Kramer and Sonny Dove. non, Billy Schaeffer and John Williamson. They blended in and franchises while shelling out millions of dollan trying to School in both football and basketball. He then chose Prince- One year, when they reached the playoffs, they were with experience of Paultz, John Roach, Bill Melchionni, Gary arrive at that special formula that brings about the pinnacle of ton, where he became the Ivy League's second leading scorer forced to forfeit, due to a circus engagement, while no other Gregor, Willie Sojoumer and Taylor. The acquisition of Loug- success. acceptable court could be found. hery from Philadelphia to mastermind this contingent has in his sophomore year and number one in his junior year. He didn't stay around for his senior year and signed with the Nets Many teams never find it. When they do, for many it In 1969, Roy Boe brought the team and wasted little time proved successful. as a hardship player for a lucrative-contract. He was named quickly vanishes. It is definitely a big plus to be a Metropoli- rebuilding. He quickly signed Lou Camesecca, the coach of St. To most observers, the mere acquisition of Erving has the ABA's top rookie last season, t tan area team. Fans appreciate good ball. The Jets and Mets John's University. Although Camesecca has returned to turned the club around. He instilled confidence, but he wasn't have had their day, and the Knicks have been riding the crest coaching at St. John's, his influence is still felt on the accom- the complete answer. He may be one of the most talented per- Does he regret not finishing up at Princeton? "I feel it was of the wave. plishments now being reaped by the Nets. formers on the hardwood, but in order to win consistantly it a good decision, and I'm very happy here," said Taylor. I felt Don't look now, but the Nets have arrived. There Is def- The acquiring of superstar Rick Barry probably made takes a five-man effort and a strong bench. the only way I was going to improve my game was with pro initely a new kid in town who is growing rapidly and is on the more people realize there was another team in New York. In This point was in evidence Friday night, as an exhausted competition. 1 was a little disappointed with my play last year. brink of maturity. IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PopeinLackedRapport (J Lions'I, Rockets in Sweep WEST LONG BRANCH - helped with 545. Bart Quentzel times; Asbury Park took two INO*a CONFIHINCI lOWLINO Mlddletown and Raritan re- led the Wave with 489. from Shore Regional, and NORTNIRNDIVIIION ITANOINSt mained tied for first place in Middletown's victim was Keansburg edged Red Bank the Northern Division of the Rumson-Fair Haven, and Har- Regional, 2-1. Ml<» Shore Conference Boys Bowl- old Davis was the big Lion Glenn Rasp was tops for MrHan With Ranger Players ing League by scoring sweeps with a 543. Rob Coleman was Ocean Township with 542, and AiburvPwk yesterday. Rick Baronsky ltd Henry Short RltlOMl By ED WALSH Hiimiiit mil iiiiiif high for the Bulldogs with 454. it was a different camp. Hudson with 465. Oeon TowmNp Eddie Giacomin bent over John Torkos strung together In other action, Ocean "I'm a strict dis- a 231-213-168-612 to lead Rari- Township swept three from Matawan's big gun was in the corner awaiting the ciplinarian," Popein said. "I KHSTC* Hockey As I See It tan to its three over Long winless Henry Hudson; Mala- Mike Kolodin with 524, and next whistle. The sweat was expect my players to play for u « liniiiiiii tiiiiiiiill Branch. Bob Alexander. wan sank Keyport three Jim Bailey contributed 517. Mtflfy Hudson pouring out of his forehead. the team and not as individ- He looked pale. pein took the ship's wheel. the stage for the Rangers? uals. Dale Rolfe reached over the It was a rough session. Nev- Missing from camp this "They have to have pride in boards near the bench and er have so few skated for so year was the usual loose play their work, and I intend to in- with the moves of a shoplifter long. and bench banter during prac- still that pride in them'." There were't any speeches grabbed a plastic bottle of wa- tice. When you're a veteran, Somewhere along the line at center ice or barking of ter he had secreted away. As and work to get your body in the message never got The Friend Ship commands at rookies doing Coach Larry Popein turned shape and have a little fun through. the wrong thing. It was skate his back to watch the action while doing it. The Rangers began playing at the other end, Rolfe gulped and skate and then skate Remember the year Moose like individuals, and their down some of the water that some more. Dupont was a rookie in camp, pride hit an all time low last Sails a Record Course! was banned during early Of course, Giacomin and and Vic Hadfleld and Glen Thursday night in Buffalo practice. Harris survived and got their Sather sent him a note saying when the Sabres took them bodies into shape, but the Po- Ulf Sterner, who came that a New York television apart in the third period. And pein discipline continued. across the Atlantic Ocean for station was going to interview the fact of the matter is the Assets Reach an All-Time Peak • a tryout, skated over to the During one afternoon ses- him at practice the next day? Rangers couldn't care less. , bench and started adjusting a sion that was extremely These two characters told Du- Larry Popein is a fine man. skate. Popein was right be- tough, Pete Stemkowski as- pont to report in his best suit. He isn't colorful. Nor does he of $44.7 Million! hind him. "No one leaves the sisted one of the building Of course, Dupont who volunteer much about himself ice during practice without maintenance men in Kitch- spoke little English at the or team. Everything has to be my permission," Popein said ener Auditorium in opening time—Emile Francis had to dragged out of him Statement of Condition softly but sternly the doors at nne end (it the have a French player inter- But he never backs off a December 31,1973 The team got the message rink, so that the Zamboni pret for him when he wanted question with a wise remark Moments later, Ron Harris could come on to resurface to make a point—showed up as Francis will do. ASSETS asked permission to leave and the IN for practice dressed to the Popein was the victim ol in- barely made it to the linker To this day, I'npcin doesn't hilt, while the others arrived dividuals who let their pnile room before losing his break- know about that caper He flo- in cutoffs, etc Of course, the slip fast Giacnmui IOIIUWHI ured the time was up and ills ion crew didn't arrive, (an Kranris rally the First Mortgage Loans $36,439,804.62 The above scene was Kitch mused the team. MM though and Dupont was the fall pa 11 squad The two games on the Loans on Savings Accounts 771,832 60 ener, Ontario, on the fu the session still had at leant 10 There were no incidents iikp coast won't prove anything Other Loans \ Of training camp in la) minutes to go these this year No hazing of It's how they will tare against 584,267 22 trmber This was the Mai> Ann WlMl •*•! ... •,,(•( > •» • II - *e*t,r i—* m*m aiwi ttftltf HORSE and PET MM A • FOOD • REMEDIES • SUPPLIES MARINE VIEW FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 214 MAPI! AVENUI SAVINGS f " 'AMR r¥^_l Za* T^ afl '* The Dally Renter, Red BaBk-Mlddletown. N.J. Tiiesdiy, Jtwiary IS, 1174 1J leleI1fl25i,^(lay MiddletowntoActonHighSchoolBids 5 NJ C W0ADC (521 EXPRESS YOURSELF p r!iisnfrn| on'^« ASTIN6 (HI BCWESS YOURSELF ^^ ul lut> "Black Poliuci ID NOW "" 1 MIDDLETOWN - As pre- to the public from now on dur- additions, to add a sink and conserve energy were author- channel sj'°Jii2,'i5Jtr;ti^Jtsd' ** * a.vIH i aa'iB BB ulwiii'tiwo'"™'HAWAII FIVE O ' MIDDLETOWN — As pre- to the public from now on dur- additions, (o add a sink and Navesink SchooSchooll teacherteacherss . conserve energy were author- DAYTIMf MOVIES "Eecrot Witness" A i-ounl man la an eyewitness dicted last year by its archi- ing normal business hours in relocate a gas line at a uist nf Changes in the sc-hool calen- ized last night lo a murder and than becomes the Mat target of tect, the Board of Education the school administration $1,114. Donald Construction dar lo make up two days lost ,J2J iht aaaaaain. Ust School Days I "Lloydi ol Ionian" B B NIC MYSTERY MOVIE will meet in special session building. Tindall Road. Co. of New Shrewsbury was in the ice storm and three IO.-00 Jackie Rfblnton Story" The five lost days leave the "The Vaniahing Chalice." A one-of-a-kind ancient tonight to act on bids (or the Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, awarded a contract increase days lost by slate mandate lo 1:00 -I "Morning Glory" Greek chalice disappears from a rloaely guarded school system with a total of 1 "frart •.„ WtnW room In the Boeton Muarum and Banacek tries 15 million proposed new high school superintendent, report- of $K.9:]2 for substitution of a "Heod On ths Mm" to find out how It hapfened school. ed last night additions to New superior insulating material 179 possible diyi for Ihe cur- •unco Souad" B B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW rent school year. The nun 3 a B AIC MOVIE OF THE WEEK Richard f. Jones, board Monmoulh. Nut Swamp and in roofing of the addition il *M O "Mian of the Sl«" "Mra. Sundance" elarring Blieabeth Montgomery. Red Bank •mum number nf school days . , • 2« Lurfy Ms." president, recalled at last Bayview Schools are some- Now Monmouth School. Rot-art Foxworth. Tlw widow of tha Sundance Kid required by Ihe stale is ISO 4:30 O "Pint to Fijht" flnda heraelf in deadly Jeopardy from Bounty hunt- night's meeting that architect what behind schedule because en when ahe hears Sundance did not die with Butch Mr. Davidheiser was au- O Tha Hona, »ot" |P«. II) of delays in steel deliveries, Man Given Caaaidy. but la weitinr. for her at the old hide-out Richard O Boyken of Holm- thorized to negotiate with Four of the lust days were EVENING with the gold auileo by tha Infamoua trio. del said last year that con- but he added (hey are still ex- B DRAGNET Monmouth Consolidated Wa- made up as the board voted ••oo aaoont NEWS pected to be ready for use in Eyewitnesses tell conflicting atoriea when two peda- tracts for the high school con- ter Co. for extension of w alor Jail Term unanimously lo keep school IB I LOVE LUCY atnaiu are killed by a motoriat who disappears. struction would be awarded September. "Ricky Needs An Agenl" a VALLEY MARKET IASKET mains to the new high school FKKKHOLD - A :tO year- open April 15. KaMcr Monday, •9 THE WILD, WHO WEST "Fuel conservation" by Jan. 15,1974. OK Changes site. old Ked Bank man has been and to designate June 24. 25 Night of the casual Killer" 1521 JERSEYFILE The board will also meet James w. Divldheiser, The board gave unanimous Y ight nlhri prrinna & RCCESSORIES, •fMffvtr an iHsffwrt MO* w ' Mil PING PONG Ml HsVJftl aalMl FipptU THOLES. at II SWIMMING POOLS, FILTERS, COVERS mm $m Hm A and RCCESSORIES PLUS R HUCI SELECTION OP Need a personal loan? h. .-•••' Christmas Come see us. PUM UNO OTHER CHRISTMRS ITEMS UTOUH '"•"'• • •"' COIONIALW L 14 Tke Daly Register, Red Baak-Middtetowa. N.J. Tveiday, Jaaury U, 1174 311. Hilp Wanted 111. Mtlf wonloxi 311. Mtlij WanM SU. M»rch4»rwJteo) fr ton n». Aui., tor Salt 1M. Motorcycles Mai* «r Ftmole tVtsit* f tHm>.* HOOL BUS DRIVERS- He ex PERSONNEL COUMBELM PORTER "VW -FoFor rBOWrol closMno I97» BUICK LeSABRE - Fmn-aov CM 2OUNLOP TRIALS UNIVERSIAL TIRES lente nocouary. Storting salary 1) per ond full cart of flloor( —i Tap solary an9 lorn vinyl hurdle* air. power new tires - RV.IM - ir »2 7J - NO miles Also Price you cant rrlme Coll 747-JJOO sur Apply In person Ic Mr Mfehaol Ger MANPOWER rlnoe benefits DO0 NOT PMONO E ppApplyy NEVER UIED - While Porsoni «nlM rim to fit Miner II "«].M or II «I 7S lire ey. Trejns«Mr1aHon Coordinator, Hoilet KBr. • person, weekdayays only, II OKI. to 1 4 r IUdlJC1 1OOV '1 tUICK CUSTOM l_E IABRE - Air. Handlebars, 33" wide 4' rise with cress wnship Board of Cducotlon. 12 Bethany Temporary Services sn.. Atlantic Highlandhld s NNursini g HHome . I t3T»4M& '" ' *'* all e«tros Low mileage, absolutely clean bar Reasonable Coll 471 tOTJ Hoilet. H J. __JITV PCtSONNt '" lownAve., Atlantic Highlands ill. AutM torSat e Redulor gos 4»5 1400 Or t>\ 9M1 SWHwy 35 Mltftflftown ke variety? Chonae of TV. If NITH COLOR CONSOLE — ST\ 1972 HONOA - CL1S0 2700 miles. One AflONARY ENGINEER - For Immc OUtCKEEPING - Experienced. Ex Now color picture 1*0. Firm 11! It'! CHEVY NOVA - Custom coup. TRIUMPH IN* SPITFIRE — Convertible summer s use only 1SS0 Jte opening on swing shift, 1-4. 4 12. ond ace? A chance to work for collent position. Five days Excellent pay Eight cylinder, outomotic Power ifm AskinoKOO Call 741-1170 or 747 53M I flusl be Blue Seal third cists. Ex while — take off foanr d benefits Brookdole Nursing Center, Ino, Uo.fr disc brokes, AM/FM .Mo call aftor i. U1UU HONDA SL 74) It7l - Excellent conoiUon rlence required Hospital experience SECRETARY wy H. Hoilet PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE AND »ejle«Miros, on Cloth Interior. I297S Co.l eterred Full Dm* steady position, ex while? Then take a look at DRYER - Like now Asking HIS. With Mm* ileno ond to**, typlnf 1*71 MERCURY COMET - Two door te Call otter 5 p.m., 717 4134. llent fringe benefits, opportunity lor od r Temporary Services. UTO MECHANIC WANTeo - Apply In Coll Sea-4BM don Power steering, automatic, vinyl top ancement. Apply Personnel Department, skills. This is e permanent posf •rton. J » « Tire Co , SU Broad SI M bOOCrCbdONrPTour door HSfi !»! Sato 1971 HONDA JS« CB - Recently tuned ekdays. 9 2, Jersey Shore Medical Cen lion $oio*r open, comfnen*wro«e Wewssiury, • » to s 30 741 ISM SNOW TIRES - G7I«IS. Atlos Woatlter Outomatic. power steering Economicol Low mill — Excellent condition. Asking . Corlles Ave . Neptune. An equal op with experience Pleoiont work- Gord. studded, whltewolis Never Mod. Excellent condition Need money for col MURPHY t OAVISON 172V 717- tunlly employer. Ing conditions. COM tor gopoint- Stenographers OV OR GIRL CARRIERS WANTED - S19.7Stocli.l43.41lf logo . 9oo-H7l Mercedes Ben/ Sales and Service For morning newspaper route In Keons Hwy f Freehold 461S300 IfTl YAMAHA - 2M Enduro. MX hondU IOISTEREO NURSE - Night super Legal - General bro Lnardo or Belford areas Call 741 mt AM REBEL - Si" cylinder, bors, high lender Excellent condition. Re sor. Full lime, 11 p.m. to 7 am ond 7 A. Fred Maffeo Agency i centlyluned MIX miles. Must sell. Call w j 19*9 CHRYSLER - Four door sedan Ro m to 3pm full or port time Tep t River Rd Foir Haven 741 •« tONS Medical oce w mfi' Ml. Jlo, heoler. olr conditioning. Low mile I 0909 otter 4. ECEPtiONiST Medical office Mid oges ond benefits Write Box E 251, The Ut oror o Portt limlimee . WWritei ,, slaltslatinti g re HART MERCURY SKIS - NOW l»«f GRAN MIX - Model J Fully oar Economical operation Asking SI02S oily Roomer. Red Bonk. Typists S40 Rolchlt boots, site 10. Set I loaded Excellent condition. Coll alter S RAPIRY WORKROOM - Duties In BEAUTICIAN one season 747 1423 p m 541 7011 1949 CHEVELLE — Mollbu. lour door Some followlna Apply imme«oi*.y. 1 JO Auto* RMt/LtOM Jde. cutting, ironing, folding ond pack HORT ORDER COOK - Experienced ANTI0UE TABLE - Solid cherry, leur Loaded, olr Low mileage. Good condl Ing Working hours I to 3 H Goodben Beauty In, Ml River Ri., Fair H*v«.. ANTI0UE 19e* CHRYLSER NEWPORT - Convert lion Sacrifice. 717 44S3 741 -Jill. Bookkeepers only. Apply In person between S 7 p.m. cholricholri , I• 1100. Ible Full power and olr Low mileage. TOMS FORD its, DieosonT working conditions. Call Martina Diner, Hwy 34. Keonsburg MI1544 .•MM. Coll 171-IHt LIKE NEW 1»72 CHEVY NOVA < - Easy RENT A CAR TRAVEL AGENT ANK TRUCK DRIVER - Experienced BABY CRIB on 90s Two new snows Excellent condi URSES AIDES -7 a.m. lo 3 p.m ond 3 1 'fiuTfISTANi G MACH I - 1972. Blue Interior tlontnoo. 74119*4, 7 9 p m DAILY RENTAtS AND LEASING Port lime Experience* preferred. Dictaphone May Include nlghl work Apply Rollo ond exterior. VI automoflc Power sleer- OHWYJS 144 1600 KEYPORT m, to II p m, Expentnctd only. EK< rucking, 395 Broadway, Keyporl Crtll»leSs»otlor7 p.m. iit pay ond benefit* Brookaolt Nun- Ing ond broke*. Factory olr. AM FM Iter- AUSTIN AMERICAN" )»70 -ToToMmires FULL O« PART-TIME WORK - Ex GENERAL OFFICE WORKER eo Tinted gloif Sport deck reor seol. 30 miles per gallon Asking MOO nitr, Hwy 35, Hofltl. ctlltnt lncom«. Moltt own hour*. No In- Four polriteel sllret. excellent condition 222-9290 Clerks Man. throug*hi Frl.., S5 p.mp.r. lo 9 p m. FIRE Two studded mow. 11,000 miles Coll 431 1*0. wanted Automotive TV REPAIR PERSON wtffmml. Coif 717 4OM, 49S-24I5, Wf if3 946 1*36 Wood CHIPS or MJOSTl IM7 PLYMOUTH - Two door hardtop NORWOOD TV M51. . *S8P. 1231 after S p.m. I con *e very teason- iGlSTiRMON. THROUGH _FRI,,_*.$. ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ap OLDSMOBILE MAG WHEELS - Copo- Excellent running condition. Snow tires T9b BfooOwoy, Long Branch L GIVE YOU ALL THE HELP YOU Radio, healer Asking IS/S. 471 3*41 WANTED MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Mature ly In person. Little Silver Exxon. 7!0 hort home stereo. Best Oder. CIRCLE CHEVROLET A I used cors Top dollar paid N - For 11-7 thin In 0 8 Sitody. full 'ED. ranch Ave . LltNe Silver. ni 1414 OASIS MOTORS 1201)721.7100 me employmrnt. llbcrof frlngt bcntfils. Shrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury 1947 MUSTANG - Convertible. Excellent 1 SV. Frotst Red Bonk •ply Personnel Deporlm«nt wotkdoyi. f- •4J4J4) MYER EASY ROLLING SNOWPLOW — 74111)0 condition. Tope deck Asking USO PART TIME OR FULL-TIME — Earn U0 Asbury Pork !7eSJ77 With complete controls. H» firm. «tS13M JUNK CARS Jtrity Shore Vedlcol Center, Corlit, o 11*0 per week. Two or rive evenings Toms River TOP VIABI ALLOWANCE - Superb ve., Neptune An equal opporfuntfy em- MU .-_—-*.—sw_* —__ fcjjr fall 141 Sell . -oby Sitting/ HtJti"MM service. OOWNES PONTIAC. ll Lower 1«*4 RENAULT pirKFO UP oyer s, ^^^^ ORSE FARMER - To work Witts thor PORTABLE AUTOMATIC WASHER — Moln St., Motowon. 56* 229« WOO 1)7 Child Core Whirlpool 1973, harvest gold. Two speed. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking OTEL CLERK — Full ond port time. ^IGITAL ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ughbrods. Also some general form work 244 MM commodallons ovolloble Send com BABYHTTEB GOVERNESS - Mature lour cycle. Excellent condition. 17X0 or 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO - WltiToir so port-time carpenter ond handyman — Experienced In prototype" ossembly, best otter. Wedding gown ond accessories, conditioning Like new. Asking s!,9O0. 1HI PONTIAC GTO — Four speed, power EatontowHighest pricens paid for all542-223 used cor5s 'W Apply oner 1 p.m.. Hotmdel Motor letting and trouble .hooting, electronic etc resume, solory requirement and ret person. Do you like children? Would you Ike to core lor them In their how «rhii« white velvet, site IJ. beaulllul. All ISO. 222-2274 mornings steeringsteering . AM/FM stereostereo , air conditionincditi g OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises nn. Hwy 3S, Molmdel. counters ond controls. We are a small bul ences to Box A 33J. The Dolly Register Call 7I7-JM7 •S•SIS or best offer 142 0347 at all times. Mild firm offering a permonent position ed Bonk. rielr parents travel? Be 0 VACATION ALL AMERICAN INC. N 1 COUNTRY DODGE * OMEN, MEN DISTRIBUTE CATA with very flexible lob definition, Original SERVICES governess. Transportation fur- Hwy IS 1. ledle Rd Hoilet l9e9CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four door OGS, PICK UP ORDEft? FOR THE design, customer contact, ond supervision ATURE PERSON - To live in home nished. Full time or temporary Mrs. Her- sedan. Rodlo. SS.000 mites ITfS. 5666100 d answer telephone Rent free. CHOICE FIREWOOD 2s4.177> OUSE OF FULLER. AVERAGE U AN Oft oil available options. Salary open. We 1 monn, 147 HSS Call 747 0604 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - OUR. PHONE 264 3744 offer all usual benefits plus profit shorint ?fl -CDs 9»i77e or Ml 5254 AUSTINS. MG's ond T viT-^ToieTind' AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH and oVi day work week. Call Kessler Ellis 01 O CLOCKS - 400 day Germon. Anni- Service. Edit Sole Motor Sales. Ocean I«6S CORVAIR - Clean, needs engine. EGAL SECRETARY - Port time Typ- IH7 TEMPEST, six cylinder Needs TrnO MOTORS. INC , Hwy 35. Eotonlown. 542- OOKKEEPEB — Ajiistont. E«p«nenced Products Company, Atlantic Highlands versary, e-day Westminster Chime. 1170 Grove. N J m 3413 2414. restouronl. Good pay, benefits. Coll ing ond sleno. Some experience preferred er work. 196] CORVAIR convertible. N.J }fl 0500. Hours t to S p.m., Itoidoyi »7l-*e*7. 130. Domestic Help cast Iron, $50 each. Cuckoo clock, needs F'H Motor! Wic DEAN. Opposite Two Guys, Mlddletown CARS WANTED - 1947 lo 1970 . Zee, 747-0200. repair, IIS. Electric point sprayer, 110. MOTHERLESS HOME - Needs depend Guitar amplifier. 140. Intercome system. Authorited Dealers, 471 f|44. Domoged cars considered RIV6RS WANTbU — t»perlentcd pre- ACCOUNTANT/JUNIOR - Should have .ERK/TVPIST — With aptitude for (Igdole. neat, ogaresslve person to live In 01 Doape ond Oodge trucks AUTO HOBBY CENTER 291 3149 aver all knowledge of basic occountlni es. lo ossist reaionol controller with de I2S. Electric grinder, needs motor, us. 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - Six cylln rred. Will train. Top soiory, full ben- functions Including generol ledger, pay out Two school age children Good sola Lanterns. IS eoch. Cost Iron tea kettle, St. Hwy IS Eotonlown, N.J. Its. Coll 710 1200, Ext, 45, for appoint- (I work in accounting deportment. Sfeno ry. Ploose phone m o!4l otter I p m. der. two-ooor, slandard floor shift. 12.000 roll, accounts payable ond accounts re • ipfui Apply Ebsco industries. Inc. Idim miles. II47S. 741 MM celvobte. Send resume ond salary require ihrewibury Ave., Shrewsbury. MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED - To MAHBCAWV WABPHolg - I)1' long. ? KITSON CHEVROLET CO AIRORESSER - Full or part-time. Also ments to Attention: Treasurer. Seacoos * Rttldtntlal Trantmlttlon Ctnttr Worktr Probltmt? wi win w»y f<^# mil 1« TOM I »O«O • '• _*W. Ptti and UvMtock MS Apartnwntt •§5 The DaUy Register, Ret] luk-HkMletowi, N.J. Tuesday. Jaiiury IS. 1174 IS VfJV YOUNG FKIfliOLV •S 440. Rom* 7M. HMiitt lor Salt iT -Most find harm bate,, kWm or, Conylelely lurotihtd. PORT MONMOUTH - Thr«e-roem apart- RNiSHED ROOM - In private home LEOAl NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE i. Ucyrity rtqu.r#«, -wit Newly renovated idecH lor couptt. lv«t« •ntroncc, short bo* ontf tuich- aara. Preaertrly living on cM windy, plot MOVE UP wllK no ahellar or regulor diet Anlniel No pets Coll 471-MM otter * p.m. rttt Suitable for womon 471 44« NOTiCl IS Hf Htlv CIVIM la live legal velers al ine tdieel DiUrkt 1 fair wllaf rt ou c 0N0 MANCM - Thro* roomi. both. Rtt) I'ANK — ipacloui 5W room ptnt- Sf*™ ' " * " " *•>"» Here * o greet opporiooity to move up to Ha.er< ,« me Ce»sl» al Marvmaulr, and mestet. el Ne. J«rseV FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL •atV-4 1 •>»• tmakWy VAN HORN t»v mm a. m II mi 5S4.S00 . nw iii ill ALLAIREFARROW IP*WALKIR 74 150 % m BORUS Utap m m i FARMINGDALE GARDENS II .It AI'AHIMI N 111 $PACIOU$ 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS TtNNltClUt»SWiMr:um WtlWug OW>| Id The Daily Register, IUd Bank-!ttida>ttmn, NJ. Tuesday, January IS, 1974 I Dennis the Menace Siuffv Smith Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 32 Millinery 49 Variety of 23 Anatomical GLORV BE!! 1 Pack tightly adjuncts carnelian tissue I n 1 60 Traffic sign 24 Drinking bowl LOOK AT THAT 5 Mikes' churns 33 Shrivel i L 9 Clerical 34 Falsehood 53 African 25 Be of use PURTV KITTV CAT antelope 26 Holy city 1 J collar 36 Completed OUT VOCODER!! * »-—/ 14 District deeds 54 Holy city 27 Snacks | Ti 15 Beige 36 Fork prongs 56 Looking glass 28 Dressed to 16 "A Bell 37 Baltic the- „ \x S JyC. for seaport ' 57 Wild 29 Upper cruat 17 Holy city 38 Polar cap 58 Epithet for 30 Princeton 19 Automaton material deceased mascot 20 Purpose 39 Sweetheart Roman rulers 31 Exhilarating 33 Spouses I 14 21 The Birds 40 Abominated 59 Comrades L 36 Modulated 1. o fafm 22 Enchantresses 41 Final 60 M Marceau. V1 23 Even Steven articles 37 Intent 24 Wee one 43 Very thin 61 Emendate 39 Holy city 31 40 Proffers 25 Yellowish 44 Is sorry DOWN brown hues 45 Penny 1 Verboten 42 Spell • ii LJ 28 Holy city 46 To 2 Land measures 43 Wig Hi anil l.ois 3 Apportion 45 Billiard Solution to Yesterday's Puule: 4 Exclamation maneuver 46 "Yea, -I" NOW REMEMBER, [A 0 A K 1 « H « C [ ( of contempt l ll 5 Annoys 47 Earthenware K1PDIES-TELL MOMMY 1 1 0 c 0 A A I T V 1 SO WHY 1 mi TIC 1 6 Hurt l»r YOU LOVE KTRUNCHY L! LI 7 bien 48 Christmas ISN'T SHE M U KRISPIES AND SHE'LL ' I TWO VOlf HE'S A SLlo WG.. .YOU HAFfA \ \ | 8 Arithmetic 1 L s caroler RUNNING? 11 I m RUN RIGHT OUT ANP KEEP SHOVIN HIM OFF /' U 1 problem 49 Halt pref. ULII.1 1 LJ 11 uvs n II 9 Rutgers' GETNtXJ SOME// ULJE D[1 n 9 n nun 50 Skidded li river UULJ U LJ u ULUU I'JULl 51 Tribe of ( liililrni's l.cl U 10 Worshipper Li Israel Bulo 11 Ruth or chick 52 Leave out LJLIU L f «|A|« 0 •« [ k METOII 12 Presently 54 Traffic IIA i I * N A |R • » [ T A MI II 13 Infants problem DeoU *> A t 1 ID 1 A JIAIH II -jy 18 Hang outs 55 Indiana g } 1_ C 1 Ljsj D A|N|EI| l[r r r 22 Dimensions humorist n 2 T"Ti~~aM 6 17 18 • n 10 ii 12 13 TV ~TJ TV 118 • 17 il .— WHAT A HAITY I MAKf WORTH!• • COifTTt LACROHl TOK OUITl HONliT.I'M 1 20~ 1 I, iCOINOPENCl ' Mr AND YOU AM • • > LACROIX MT1ING A LITTLE TIRtO OF )i 1 , fl SIIIPIO li ON FOUR 1 (.OT TIRtP Of BEING CALLEP MI54 Hj — — ••• ajaj KINO CALLSP MU4 AH1THIN& APARTMENT LACHOY 2b • I»HE«E,MHS 25 TaTM 29 30 31 ON THE - - 32 Wf\ TMIRP _ FLOOR ! I 35 • 1 3b W vr 1 i r I — 1P1vr P1 53 r • 56 • 150 1r 59 (T I f YOU WANT L • TO SA IT OFF? Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY. January 15 - the dc\ rlnpmenl of what time and make the effort to reconsider recently made, Born today, you are a highly nnuhl otherwise rrmain a ask impersonal questions in a plans; discover errors before independent person who may minor lalt'Mt In short, it is personal way Make another Ihey occur actually find it difficult to only in eirw nwttors ihat feel part of things USD (July 23 AUK 22) -An cooperate with others in joint you insisl un Ruing il alone PISCES (Feb 19-March 20) intellectual observation of enterprises — even when to Marriage and a family of - Language which is un- vour own inner •v ALmr.DMIrlNNiilli ami m Ilk kl III win Ihr IKAI7 i I til till 11. IM-Miril in K I l»* in * huh write* •» WMY WAVIW T If » Klllllll 1 • Id iwl1 vtllll I « Nin#ln >iimrrainr< •lAMf Vdftv • • K I • 1 II III t 'I A 'lalhl * 1 alHlt 1. II•jpjh Nltai • • > * f A 'III |l|t • m»a> • Blind Repertory Group to Perform The Daily Register, Bed Buk-Middletewa, N J. Taesday, Juury IS, 1174 1? NEW SHREWSBURY - An by the Sisterhood of Mori sighted amateur players who surprising tension and dynam- At the Movies Evening with tbe Elbee Audio mouth Reform Temple. 332 MuwftW.Th.altw perform excerpts from a re- ic movement. Tkut tchadwitf, or* pro- HAtllT PUyen, a blind repertory Hance Ave., at 8: SO Friday. pertory of over 35 plays in- vided by til* thtoltr and Directed by David Swerd- ruif CINIMA M- group, will highlight the Inter- The Elbee Audio Players th« tints ore for today cluding such well known ones low, who is blind, and aided Cry o( It* wild 7. IS; » IS Cry « lh« Wild 7 IS. » IS fatth Service night sponsored only. CINEMA 1 Alto Pltfinm 1 (Irt lui Saw may ahi CASTLE THEATK HCIOOI Htl iMH.il> l. . llMMG'MtUoll thai •WALKING TALL! lloTiday (XCLUSJVt ARIA VIN(,' Ttwn VMttt Ecum AT • 40 T M AT 18 TkeDifly Register, EedBa*>MIMettwi,NJ.TM«day, Jaanrylt, 1IM ^ ,, Byrne Gets Advice on County School Superintendents Gov. Brendan T. Byrne this kind of problem. There ing school staffs to examine reached in all but three in-' dent knows the school boards Mr. Garrison notes: "the chil- and districts in his county. He hasn't been able to find out have been numerous cases dren only pass this way their own operations and seek stances in Monmouth County can review problems and con- what county superintendents where school boards, particu- once." ways sf improvement. last year. LEARNING sider rulings in the light of lo- of schools do, so he is plan- larly a few years ago, used The Monmouth County su- Earl Garrison is not a man Badge! Settlements ning a study to decide wheth- any of several techniques to perintendent's office also pro- lusting for power. He notes Such budget settlements cal conditions. He does not WORLD need to start from scratch to mal hearings in Trenton when er the 21 posts — three of avoid providing the mandated By ELEANOR MULTER vides a significant service that where be is able to bring take on even greater signifi- there is a strong possibility of which are now vacant — gather background informa- .special education for handi- which fills a gap under cur- agreement by mediation rath- cance when one notes that reaching a decision on the lo- should be retained. capped pupils. Such special budgets which go to the com- tion, he has it at his finger- rent state regulations. The er than decree, there is the cal level following informal Now I'm not one to opt for •education was expensive and missioner of education for set- tips. ceived the education to which state has no provisions for the satisfaction of knowing that procedures. filling surplus government po- school boards were reluctant all parties have agreed to the tlement are not resolved until There is no justification for they were legally entitled. study or observation of ele- In the interest of New Jer- sitions, and certainly any self-, to acknowledge the needs and decision. the school is well into its his relatively powerless stale. Of course, there was always mentary schools, though high sey's young people, Gov. respecting level of the state commit the funds. schools are subjected to rigor- In budget disputes, where budget year. (In one instance, All too often this pow- the possibility of appealing to Byrne would do well to se- bureaucracy can withstand Though he could advise ous self-studies and state re- he brings together town gov- a school budget was not final- erlessness means the student Trenton, assuming the par- riously consider strengthening anoth'er study, but it is to be them, the county superinten- ents knew of their rights and views on a regular basis. ernments and school boards ly settled until after the fol- is left to his own limited re- hoped that whoever the new dent had no powers with for review of budgets de- lowing year's budget had been sources to secure his educa- the hand of county superinten- had the wherewithal to make Last year, Mr. Garrison and dents of schools rather than governor names to perform which to enforce the law, to the appeal. Delay is inevitable feated at the polls, he reports voted, Mr. Garrison said.) tional rights. his staff made studies of 10 lo- eliminating them. the study will consider not .see that these children re- in such cases, however, as cal elementary schools, help- that budget agreement was A good county superinten- It is senseless to require for- only the current duties of the. » superintendent, but also whether their role should be strengthened in the interest of the pupils. As extensions of the Depart- ment of Education, county su- FTS CRAFT SALE flVC perintendents review and ap- prove transportation con- ATTHE MART FURNITURE GALifWES tracts, review and often re- solve controversies over de- feated school budgets, con- vene regionalization studies and grant permission for the use of emergency school facil- ities or for kindergarten en- rollments of more than 25. They also sit on county col- lege boards. Garrison's Role Celebrate the Grand Monmouth County's super* Intendent, Earl B. Garrison, now in his 21st year in the post, cites these duties and believes that some of them, particularly the budget re- Opening of our • views, are extremely useful but Mr. Garrison also notes 'that in many instances, where the immediate question is the, education of pupils, his office is powerless. A current example is the Spectacular Wk case of a welfare family whose children have been de- nied entry to school by the lo- cal board of education on the grounds that no certificate of occupancy has been issued for their home. (Apparently the Craft Galleries. local government is trying to evict the family from the building.) "The children are there and WITH SAVINGS I ordered them in (to the school), but I have no power to issue that order and 1 don't NOT think the school board is going to accept them," Mr. Garri- son reports. LESS THAN Local Ageats Why not? Why shouldn't county superintendents, as lo- Craft Galleries in designer room settings cal agents of the state, have the power and duty to order for you to browse in wonderful elegance. the school board to accept such children? - The county superintendent should function as a lower court In such matters, with his decision binding unless overturned on appeal to the commissioner of education. A* matters now stand, if the local board chooses to ignore Mr. Garrison's instructions, the family will have to mount an appeal to Trenton and may endure a tedious process be- fore the children get Into the classroom There are other instances of Selcctivv Service Head pointed THKNTON |AP) - Mward J Hmdmoit hit btr n narwd slal« director of Moctlvo 9#r- vtrt Mr N«w Jtrtty MfVMI M MUM ..vrr.l J..i»r i.Mrt lad turn with •—.. • ....I .,^,1 U..m tin