Cloudy and Mild Mostly cloudy, mild today. THEDAILY Clear, mild tonight; Sunny, pleasant tomorrow and Satur- FINAL day. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home X«?wspa|»c*r 32 PAGES VOL. 94 NO. 77 BED BANK, IS J. THURSDAY, OCTOBEK M,1971 Draft Cards Rejected In War Moratorium By DOBIS KULMAN "Mr. Dilapo?" he inquired pleasantly as the two men 1 shook hands, "I'm Larry Erickson. I've wanted to meet you." RED BANK — Two young men turned in their draft cards "When you go home tonight, why not think about why you're at the Selective Service Board office on Broad St., here, as doing this?" Mr, prkkson .suggested to the board staff as he* part of 3 Moratorium Day observance yesterday while a group and Mr. Gurniak left to rejoin the demonstrators. of about 150 anti-war, anti-draft demonstrators picketed on the Mr. Erickson also, turned in the draft card of Bic Kcssler, sidewalk below. formerly of Fair Haven, which he said Mr. Kcssler had given The chant of the pickets - "no more Victnams, no more At- him for that purpose. He said Mr. Kessler is believed en route , ticas" -~ was audible through the closed windows of the board here from Boulder, Colo. offices as Lawrence D. Erickson, 22, of Long Branch, arid The draft board wasn't taken by surprise, Mr. Dilapo said. Greg Gurniak, 21, of Red Bank, dropped their draft cards on He said he had read nowspaper reports quoting Mr. Erick- the desk of Joan Dixon, a board secretary, son as saying he would return his own draft card and would j "There are demonstrators outside against the draft," Mr. call for a rnass turn-in of draft cards at the Marine Park rally Erickson said, "as part of that demonstration, we return to which preceded .the picketing. you these draft cards." It was after Mr. Erickson's address to the approximately ANTI-WAR MARCH — "Stop the War Against Black America & Indochina" proclaims the bonnet' of "Oh. Okay," Miss Dixon replied. 200 persons at that rally, in which he "invited" other young Youth Against War and Foscisrh which led 1he march.of approximately 200 peace demonstrators from. Mr. Erickson, who is director ef Jersey Shore Draft Coun- men to join him "not only in saying 'no' but in doing Marine Park rally down Broad St. to picket Red Bank draft board offices during Moratorium Day ob- seling, strode over to Victor Dilapo, the board's executive sec- 'no'... acting on our beliefs... recognizing your draft card servance yesterday. retary, who had come Into the room from an inner office. SeeTwoBeJcct,Pagc2 Identify 6 Prospective High Court Nominees WASHINGTON (AP) - A nent assignment in this re- California state appeals court Nixon. He succeeded G. Har- ified." Roney is a Republican municipal-bond lawyer In Ar- spect was representing the judge since 1958 and has 24 old CarsweU, who entered pol- and a leader of the Florida kansas and a veteran woman Little Rock board in a series years of judicial experience. itics after the Senate rejected bar association. judge in California are two of- of disputes in the 1950s that A native of Iowa and a Demo- his nomination to the Supreme Clark, 46, was appointed to six prospective nominees for featured then-Gov. Orville crat, she began her legal ca- Court. The ABA committee, the court in New Orleans by the Supreme Court under- Faubus. He is experienced reer as a federal prosecutor. cliecJting Roney's: quali- Nixon in l$69. The ADA found going American Bar Associ- also in labor law. Friday is a Eoney, 50, was named to the fications for the circuit bench, him "well-qualified." Before ation investigation. • Democrat. federal appeals court in New found the former St. Peters- that he practiced law in Jack- The two, Herscljel Friday of Mrs. Lillie, 58, has been a Orleans last November by burg, Fla., lawyer "well-qual- son. Miss. Little Rock and Mildred Lillie of Los Angeles, may be in the lead for the vacancies at this point. The ABA'is conducting the inquiry for the Justice De- partment. Death Penalty Rule Hit '.;; : .•• • ' • , : • "'•• ... Register Stnfl Pliolo The four other names for- LERNER ARRESTED — States Trooper David Daniel escorts Louis warded to the ABA judiciary By The Associated Press countered Stephen Nagler, di- consideration. appeal the decision but what "Lefty" Lerner, charged with running a numbers ring in four counties, committee for preliminary rector of the New Jersey The defendant, Walter Lee it actually means. Into the State Police barracks In Colts Neck. Lerner, of Lorrg Branch/ was checks are Judges Paul H. The debate over capital American Civil Liberties White, 3*9, of East Orange,,is ."We don't know whit it Indicted by a state grand jury last Thursday and was arrested in Long Roney and Charles Clark of punishment flared anew yes- Union. accused of murdering Frank means at this point," an aide Branch yesterday. He Is free on $15,000 bail pending trial. the .U.S. Circuit Court in New terday as lawyers and law- The opinions were in reac- Russo at a Newark trucking to state Attorney General Orleans, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, men reacted to a judge's deci- tion to Tuesday's ruling by Su- company office last January, George F.| Kugler Jr. said. D-W.Va,, and Judge Sylvia sion declaring the death pen- perior Court Judge Brendan "There are some thorny legal Bacon of the District of Co- alty unconstitutional in New T. Byrne that New Jersey's The decision by Byrne issues involved here. It's a lumbia Superior Court. Jersey. 78-year-old death penalty law prompted new appraisals of very wmplicated problem The ABA committee, head- violates citizens' rights to a the death penalty and could and we want to take a good Numbers Ring Case ed by Lawrence E. Walsh, a "Just one more stumbling jury trial and against self-in- have impact on the 22 prison- hard look at it before we New York lawyer, probably block in the path of the police- crimination. ers currently on Death Row in speak." will meet to make a final man," said John Hefferaan, Byrne ruled in a case in State Prison. Ironically, two of the 22 : judgement of the candidates' president of the state's 16,000- which an Essex County man Joseph P. Lordi, Esses men now under the death sen- qualifications early next member Policemen's Ben- was charged with a holdup County prosecutor, said a tence were put in the death Nets City Arrest ;• week. evolent Association. murder. Byrne granted a de- member of his staff would house by Byrne himself, when President Nixon will an- "You'«fon't rehabilitate fense application to eliminate meet today with state officials he was Essex County prose- TRENTON - State Police Branch. the last major independent nounce bis choices later in the someone by roasting him," the death penalty from jury to decide not only whether to cutor. Wednesday arrested reputed' Lerner, of 323 Liberty St:, gamblers in the state.' week. If the Senate gives Its. Long Branch gambler Louis who is 65, was mentioned in. DeCarlo andAntliony approval, the two new justices "Wty" Lerner on an in- FBI transcripts of eaves- "Little Pussy" Russo, also of •will take the seats-vacated in dictment charging him with dropping on two top New Jer- Long Branch, discussed ways September by Hugo L. Black running an extensive numbers sey Cosa Nostra figures, Sim- of putting Lerner out of busi- and John M. Harlan. Tie to Lost Friend Proved ring in Monmouth, Middlesex, one."Sam the Plumber'* ness, according to the tran- At any tune along the way, Union and Hudson counties. DeCavalcante and Angelo scripts. the administration could scale By MARYBETH ALLEN Holmes' residence. Mr. dubbed him his "pitman." was an upsetting experience The indictment was re- "Gyp" DeCarlo. The grand jury indictment down the number of pros- Holmes was owner of a . "It was just one of those for him." turned by, a state grand jury In the recorded conversa- supersedes one handed up in pects. Similarly, the ABA MIDDLETOWN - It was a skiff—and it was through the things," Mrs. Siegfried says, Shock Is Told last Thursday but was scaled tions, Lerner was mentioned March. The new indictment committee, in making infor- friendship between boy and boat that he and Timmy'had "where a boy gets so friendly "The news shocked him," until his arrest in Long by mobsters as being one of simply adds Lerner's name to mal reports to Attorney Gen- man. become friends. with someone outside the f am- Mrs. Holmes notes, he took it the list of the 14 indicted ear- eral John N. Mitchell, could The bond was severed Timir.y could always be ily. Mr. Holmes had two to heart "and wanted to do , Her. ,, suggest a candidate be abruptly on -Sept. 19, when counted upon to assist aboard daughters, but he took to Tim- something good. He knew a Knowledge of Lerner's al- dropped. Frederick Holmes, 30, was and help with washdowns. For my—and Timmy took to him. trust fund was being set up Weekend Readings leged involvement resulted The White House confirmed killed in a boating mishap on his work, Mr. Holmes had Hearing about the accident See Boy Page 2 from a continuing in- late yesterday a list has been Lake Hopatcong. vestigation of the case by de- sent to the ABA. The names But memory of the good tectives from the central bar- of the six prospects were ob- times lives on for Timothy 1. A Great Package racks of the state police. tained from qualified legal Siegfried, 12, who sought a A story of determination. The initial state police raid sources outside the govern- constructive outlet for his sor- That, without question, describes tiie recent life of Jorgo was conducted Feb. 12 and, ment.. row. Ortiz of Atlantic Highlands. . except for Lerner, those who Friday, -19, is widely known Boating fumed Trick Now he needs help-amtwe know he will get it. were not arrested then were in Die south as a municipal- Timmy, who is the son of Jorgo, a Hulgcrs College student in New Brunswick, was picked up after Hie indictment bond attorney and as a lawyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siegfried, injured in an automobile accident and lost the use of his arms March 31. for school boards in desegre- 27 W. Lincoln Circle, lives just and legs, But he wants to get n college degree and some day Lerner is charged witii con- gation cases. Ills most promi- across the street from the tench Spnni.sh. lie Is determined to study at Rutgers. spiracy, working for a lottery And he did—but it took a special dally trip to get him from and maintaining a i;miib!J|ig Atlantic Highlands to New Brunswick. Now the regular ride is resort at (he New Shrewsbury rai gone and Ills family bus to make the trip with him. home of a co-defendant, Does someone from this area travel to Now Brunswick nn Theresa Elliott, a dally basis who could dike Jorgo with them? 7 1 Hnyden said the numbers Pupils ill NDVV Shrewsbury to be 'turned on1 ,.* I'nge IB That's Hit appeal made in a story by Illlily Fontaine; from ring operated in Now Shrews- our Middle-town liurwiu. We know you'll be heartened by Hie Cuoklng'llifi Chinese way ...1'age Tl bury, Perth Amboy, Neptune, A (iOP woman In n party Job ...Pago 2:1 slrariglli of J«rgi! Orllz—and we hopi\ out of it, will como Him Asbury Park, Mala wan Town- much nrodiid ride to New Brunswick. . . . ship, Long Branch, • Hahway Hues'-rookies lie Birds knot i ; Page 21 Also tomorrow, we'll have a special section devoted U> tin* anil Kca'rny. The center of the Bruins blast Hangers, 6-1, in MSfi opener ..Page 21. dedication Sunday 'of now facilities during rounders' Day ccr- operation, however, was al- Howell's Walling expels on defense Page 25 eiiumirs nt llrookdiilc Community College tlmt will tell inikh leged to be in the New Bridge Advice 3D DAILY Ft'lftaSTEIt about this exciting Institution. Shrewsbury-Perth Amboy Classified 26-29 PHONH NVMBtiRS Mnrylieth Allou cmiduto hot- fuMcliiiilIng series on I he area. Comics...... 30 Main Office 741-0019 giiinlilcr, telling Iww wives aro affected by Ilio problem. And Crossword I'UKIC 30 Classified Ads 741-6900 the final pair, of the "Omit Crlppler" series will duai with Ry Popular Deinimd Editorials... 6 |)Cga| A,tv 74IO019 etirebrni piilsy, Longo's Seafood Buffcl.re- Entertainment.. 31 DisplaCirculatioy Adn vDcpt . 77410010 FRIENDSHIP ENDURES -~ Since the death of Frederick Holmes, T\m- And don't format tlmt our Friday Issue contains the popular turns. Friday.-Sea Bright, fl to Here's to Health 14 Sportcirculatios Kept,n DiMitL. . 741-001ttl.liu7 1 I'ltijuymonl twtlon which not only fcuturcti weekend feiwluiwi flp.m. (Adv.) Horoscope. 30 ~ Women's News 741-0010 othy I. Siegfried, 12, has become a 'big brother to his friend's daughter"*, and movlo (lutings, but Interesting •entortnlnmuni stories as Movies , 31 Accounts Payable •7)1-0011) Patricia,,?, and Lisa, 4, And he has also presented Mrs? Diana Holmes 0 well. "All the books you can car- Obituaries. 3-4 $75 contribution for tho children's trust fund. < Tomorrow's INSUO will piwklo a weekend pnekago uf road- ry," J'l. Fri. and Sat,, at Outdoor World 10 ACcts. Receivable 7410010 W>- AnolHttr ransim why ThePiilly Hegl.Htor (SNiirlhuni Mon- AAUW Used Book Sale, Mon- •Sports..,.. 24,25 Mlddletown Bureau 871-2259 Furniture Clinic. licpaiis. re- Wallers Curtains k t Remnant Sate mouth County'* largest newspaper und Monmouth County's mouth Shopping Center. Television :r, 31 Freehold Bureaii...... 462-2I21 finishing. 4(1 liirch Aw.; I.Htli* l?it Broadway, Long Branch most interesting newspaper. ; (Adv.) Women's News 22,23 Long Branch Bureau..,222-0019 Silver. 842-921!), (Adv.) (Adv,) it. rjsi^cr, Hvd |l«fik - MiiMtritmn, N.J.. TliuMlaj. Orhiivr > 1.1971 •> Facing 8 Porchlight Night Dual School Sessions tor thenvln Rumson Schools, tract V he said, j — Some grades in The regional high school, he, Mr. Sydney explained that Or Fair Haven •«J»*scta>»«s fefe say *** *w*»l> added, doesn't have that prob- FAIR HAVEN - The Com- Scouts, the Boy Scouts, the Anne Malmquist, Ann Heath, m\t officials have rejected several plans that would have lem and has a relatively munity Appeal tonight cele- YMCA, Retarded Children, Katrinka Van Sielen and Deb- swas. stable school population. tales its 18th year by return- Mental Health, and Fatuity by Hitchcock. added to the Forrestdalc School because of the proxi- Problem Anticipated ing to its Porchlight Night. and Children's Service. Last Ki^iit (swn tvtvmi of t-Miiv.*- Mr. Zydney said "(here are year $14,844 was distributed to Serving on the board of di- ten Pf KdawiiMi ami acres to add to its building successful, but lacked the per- Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger Wight, mends proceeding "separate- that this year's donations will Ihe w^ers can bosh agree lo and the Fanvstdale tract is sonal touch. show a sizeable increase. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker, about half that. ly for the short and long i Borough residents are asked .permit evens'.*', oi the '•'or- To promote interest in the George S. Bowden, Philip C. v Action Seen Forced to turn on their outside lights ^stiia'o Scbocl. i'«i or mow The short term goal Is "re- Appeal, eighth grade school Carling, Joseph F. Hunter, Hut while the slate won't let at 7 o'clock tonight, when 12 gratics iray be hc*dodi <\>r 'ho children competed in a poster Herwig Kogelnik, Mrs, W. J. the board expand in the most assessing the-utilization of ev- district captains and their split ,stsssi»s schedule. contest. Their work is on dis- Rooney and John D. Staple. economical way, -when we. ery square foot of space, and workers will call to pick up A ndailh asw> voters turne»l play in the windows of the get'above the capacity where with the administration and the cards distributed Ocl. 2 Serving on the Advisory down a refesvndam u\ pur- Acme supermarket. we ean teach children in the faculty, propose whatever * when the appeal began. Resi- Board are Mayor Robert A. chase !7 aoa\< of the Lovelt changes in the educational Mrs. Judith Martin, a com- Matthews, Edgar V. Denise, facilities we. have, they will dents.unavallable tonight will .ClYad asui <\«i>truct a schivl program are necessary to re- mercial artist and borough Paul I. Gulden, Mrs. F. L. t« house 40i» seventh and force us to go cm double ses- be called Jpon in the next few sions,'1 Mr. Frank added. lieve our overcrowding", Mr, resident, made awards as fol- Handy, Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, eighth graders at a cost of • days. lows: first place, Kathy Oli- Arthur Z. Kamin, Russell H. More than classroom space, Zydney said. J2.SS.669. To solve the long term goal Participating agencies are verson, Kim Whitelaw and Minton, Rodney E. Piersol, And although the board Mr. Zydney said, the school of providing quality education the Pair Haven Youth Center, David Croft; second place, Paul Stillman, Dr. E. W. would like to asik for voter ap- needs additional library facil- Fair Haven Library Books, Tom Smith and Valerie Mack> Stratton, Sen. John E. Toolan, proval of a riow wing on ihe ities, science rooms and ath- for Rumson children, the Public Health Nursing, the in; honorable mention, Mi- W. Raymond Van Horn and Konvstdale School—a less ex- letic facilities to carry out its board is asking that other Salvation Army, the Girl riam Harding, Jery Flanagan, Howard R. Young. pensive proposition—the stale program. boards join it in demanding Slw Stall Paolo Board of Education rejected Mr. Zydney, chairman of that the state change Us ACTIVE RESISTANCE - Larry Ericksorv 22, (hat plan. the facilities committee, as- school building regulations Long Branch, director of Jersey Shore Draft Cou- Board Member Theodore sured residents lhat double • and it agreed to retain an Public Budget Parley seling, turning in his draft card dt the Red Bank Brenner said he called stale sessions aren't in the works educational consultant to help ' Selective Service Board office yesterday as an act officials to inquire why it for this year and will depend establish an educational mas- of resistance to compulsory conscription. His wouldn't let Rumson build on on action on new construction ter plan. card was one of three returned as par! of Morato- undersize property when it and changes in the public Support Wanted Slated in Eatontown rium Day observance. The secretary is Jepn Dix- lias given permission to other school-private school ratio. The board adopted a resolu* on. districts. The trend, he said is for < lion it will send to the Decem- cate there can bring ratables EATONTOWN - Coun- Mr. Kaufmann and Mr. parents to take their children ber meeting of the Now Jer- approaching (39 million to Ea- The stale says we can af- cilmen will give residents a Dixon, both running for re- out of private schools and en- sey School Boards Association • tontown. election on the GOP slate, ford il (purchasing a new chance to speak out on the asking for support. 1972 municipal budget before were challenged by their Two Reject Draft _ ^ The resolution reads: they.go to work on it them- 'Input' Is Sought Democratic opponent, Law- n "Whereas over 40 per cent selves. In resolving to hold a budg- rence F. Boff, 72 Brentwood of the new school construction et hearing, council members Road, from tbe audience. . The government body last Cards in Protest Boy Proves Deep stated that they want "con- "What is this sudden interest referenda in type II districts night resolved to hold a "citi- structive input" from citizens. in borough residents?" Mr. (Continued) in the state of New Jersey zens' budget hearing" during were defeated by voters In The idea for the-hearing origi- Boff asked. "Where were you for what it is, your signed contract into tlic service of the public portion of the Nov. Friend to Victim 1969-70. nated in Fairfax, Va., but it is when they wanted a public death.'.." that Mr. Gurniak came forward to accompany (Continued) says, came from a motorist 10 meeting. hearing back in July?" "Whereas new state guide- a "first" in Monmouth Coun- him. - ' for my cnildren (Patricia, 7, who had stopped at a light on . At the same session, a hear- ty, they said. lines for site planning have ing will be held on the pro- Mayor Herbert E. Werner It wasn't a spur-of-the-moment decision, Mr. Gurniak ex- and Lisa, 4) and he had Ht. 35. He asked Timmy what admonished Mr. Boff for ex- plained later. been implemented which fur- posed sale of bonds to raise Ground rules for the hear- Q earned $140 by delivering The he was collecting for—and ther reduce the choices avail- • pressing "political views dur- "I've been thinking about it for a while," he said, "I've $605,000 for extension of In- ing are that individuals or Daily Register during the handed him some money as able to local school districts ing the council meeting. seen us got more and more involved in Vietnam. 1 sec what dustrial Way West through a groups submit details of their summer- He wanted to give he was driv^ig off. and thereby contribute to ad- In other business, it was an- it's doing lo me and my parents. They're working people." that money to the girls, but I wooded area to Rt. 35. The recommendations in writing Mr. and Sirs. Siegfried are ditional defeats. nounced that "fall cleanup" He said his parents live in Ilolmdcl. discouraged him because .he road, that serves industry ex- prior to the meeting so that also the parents of Barry "Whereas the cost of delay will be conducted from Oct.18 Mr. Gurniak, who said he is working as an aulo mechanic had worked too hard and long clusively, originates at Hope they can be referred to appro- baseball team of lation or regulation, as appro- Wis., a Vietnam veteran and one of the "Camp McCoy U," developed another plan. With- River Plaza Boys Club; plays three GIs under federal indictment for allegedly bombing a priate, to create a more rea- out/even his mother knowing basketball with the Middle- power station, water works and telephone exchange at that listic balance between district it/he took an empty coffee town Youth Athletic Associ- Wisconsin Army base, where they were active as organizers and state responsibilities in Ventures Is Urged can, covered it with a sign he ation, and is a tackle for the for the American Servicemen's Union. capital construction pro- had! made from construction Chargers of Pop Warner foot- RED BANK -This Red after John Warren, a lawyer people who have accom- Mr. Geden, who is free on $20,000 bail, said the charges arc paper\ and went -out seeking grams." and former borough coun- plished good things for the bail. Mr. Zydney said the: board Bank Area Chamber of Com- "an obvious, blantant frame-up to keep others from joining the ilions along bis news- Since her husband's death, merce yesterday expressed cilman, said he is certain the area aside from building im- ASU." paper route. hopes to hire the educational borough already has an ordi- provements. Mrs. Holmes notes that Tim- consultant before January its concern over the lack of Among the ASU's demands are the "right to disobey an il- Jy, people gave. And nance requiring merchants to Migliazza Award my has willingly helped her and go ahead with education registering new businesses. legal order, such as one ordering us to fight in Indochina," soon he had $75, which he obtain mercantile licenses. Mr. McClendon presented with household chores and has master plan this spring. Edward Strohmenger said said. turned over to the fund. One "But whether or not this or- one additional award not become a "big brother" to her Principal Resigns ' the Retail Trade Board is con- He said that at Camp McCoy, a training center for the Na- contribution, Mrs. Siegfried little girls. cerned that the borough is not dinance is being enforced, I made at the dinner. It went to tional Guard — "the same units used at Kent State" — he had William McCann, principal adequately registering new don't know," Mr, Warren Michael Migliazza for his seen the Guard "build concentration camps, like those used in of the Forrestdale School businesses. said. building at 54 Monmouth St., Washington on Slay Day, have target practice, and generally since 1951, officially resigned "Many times we don't even Only a Telephone which houses Monmouth preparing for a war against the American people. i." Arrests Supported last night. He has been on a know they are in town," he Jack Phinncy, executive di- World Travel, the Navy, Ma- Other rally speakers — and many of the placards — linked leave of absence since March said, "until we gel a com- rector, said the main problem rines, Air Force and Army re- the war to a class struggle between rich and poor which, they and no reason was given for plaint, or an inquiry from has been with people who cruiting offices. Mr. Migliazza said, also was the cause for recent prison uprisings. the leave or resignation. creditors seeking money from come into town and open up was Sick and didn't attend the William Warrick, Little Silver, a Livingston College stir- In Hazlet Fracas Mr. Doris Wadsworth, act- people who have gone out of an office with nothing more chamber dinner. dent, said military spending is"the major cause of inflation, HAZLET — Township Com- Sweet Shop about 5 p.m. Sat- ing principal, will be appoint- business." than a telephone answering The chamber welcomed declared "people like Rockefeller actually make a profit frorr mitleeman Hugh G. Long, urday after a complaint was ed principal when Mr The Retail Board initially service and a Red Bank ad- Keith Klarin, owner of All- war... he decided to give the Vietnam program a test here at" chairman of fee police com- received from the owner that McCann's resignation is effec- wanted the chamber to peti- dress. Purpose Rentals, Shrewsbury home, you've all heard of Attica," and said information about mittee, said last eight be an unruly crowd had gath- tive on Nov. 30, Mr. Frank tion the Borough Council to The chamber postponed ac- Ave., as a new member. the anti-war demonstration planned /or,Nov. 6 in New York stands ISO per rest beted ac- ered. He added that when Pa- said. ' adopt an ordinance requiring tion pending a report at the Mr. Strohmenger reported "must be brought to every school and shop in Monmouth Coun- tions of tbe police Is arresting trolmen Frank ~Em<*ry and The board acceptedits offi- the licensing of all businesses, next meeting on the existing that parking meter revenues ty." eight persons afifr a fracas Harold DoMin arrived at the cial 1970-71 audit from the and compelling new business- borough ordinances by Mr. for September totaled $2,499, . Barbara Kowalski. Newark, of Youth Against War and that began Saturday eslade 3 scene, members of the group firm of Seaman, Seaman and and the revenues from Ja- es to put up bonds guaran- Warren. Facism (YAWF), said American troops are in Vietnam be- Union Ave. store. pelted ttem with sticks and Oslislo. The audit contained nuary to date totaled $18,276, teeing financial stability. Chamber president W. Alex cause of "Ihe Interests of a few rich people in the oil under the Mr. Long said fee tes re- stones. no recommendations for Im- This was tabled, however, McClendon praised everyone an increase af $213 over last water surrounding Southeast Asia... American soldiers are ceived a number of calls tram' Aireaed at the scene were year. proving accounting practices concerned with last week's fighting a war for big business... families of those fcwtod fci Jansss D. Veraon, 18, of 28 and the board commended Its annual dinner-dance at Ft. Mr. Phinncy reported that Tycoon Is Promoter She said Vietnam veterans are unemployed because of tbe incident, but sose of Sfaase Oregon Ave. and Dennis J. secretary, David Jones, for Monmouth. It marked the in September, the chamber "the same war... rich against poor... the Attica massacre who called complained cf f» CsBata, 1.9, of 58 Fleetwood the way he keeps the books, TOKYO (AP) - Lin Iwen, a first time that the chamber received 22 mail inquiries; 112 is similar...' prisons are places for poor people..." lice harassment. Ave.. sad a juvenile girl. made improvement awards to telephone inquiries; mailed Nationalist Chinese business The overwhelming majority of the demonstrators were "1 have no reason to be-Seve Y.wssg Verooa was charged area businessmen who had 425 letters; received 85 vis- tycoon, has mounted a teenagers and voung adults; only a handful of older persons the police acted any c4£?r wilij ssSo.aH on a police offi- improved their properties. itors; processed three com- $125,000 twin-engine airplane participated. Although the YAWF banner that led the march way than properly in Use ea- plaints; gave out 253 maps cer acd resisting arrest/ on top of a new eight-story Mr. McClendon suggested from Marine Park to the draft board proclaimed "Stop The tire affair," the cora- and brochures, and issued five Ycc5g CaDahan was tharged building in downtown Tokyo that next year's awards War Against Black America and Indochina." there were fewer mitteeman said. tfilli resisting arrest and us- to help promote his theaters, permits for soliciting. should include recognition to than a dozen blacks. He added that a rowdy mob iog load and abusive lan- coats restaurants and bathhouses. Chants of "no more Viemams, no more Alticas," alter- gathered outside the Ranian ADVERTISEMENT nated with "big firms get rich. GIs die," as the marchers Sweet Shop, throwing rocks : are Weather: Cloudy moved dawn Broad SI. and other objects and growing A warrant was issued Tor FAT Therf were some feeble attempts to Start chants of "Ho, in number as more youngsters another youth, Albert Pelle- Mostly cloudy and mild than eight inches fell at Key Ho, Mo Chi Minn, the Viet Cong arc going, to win" (one placard joined the crowd. ticr, 18, of 55 Stanford Drive, great OVERWEIGHT today, high in the low 70s. West and over two Inches, proclaimed that the National Liberation Front has won) and 'By the Hundreds' and two more juvenile girls. 0dnne< cm help you become the trim Clear tonight, low in the up- "free Angela (Davis), slop Ihe mar against Black America," "There were kids out there These three were appre- slim person you mint to be. Odrint« is along the west Florida coast, per 50s. Tomorrow mostly but they never caught on. The most enthusiastic chanting was by the hundreds. Something hended Sunday, but only after a tiny ttMtt ind easily swallowed. Con- of "What do we want? Out, now." tains na dingeraus diujs- Ho starving. sunny and mild and Saturday, TIDES ' had to be done," Mr. Long de- an adult couple allegedly at- No special exercise. Get rid ol excess high in the 70s. Sandy Hook The youngest demonstrator was Jason Marshall. 10 clared. tempted to interfere with the arrest. tat and liv» longer. Odiinei his been Cool, crisp weather drifted Today -High 5:24 p.m. and months old, who was carried, papoose-style, on the back of his The Daily Register received used successfully by thousands all over across most of the nation low 11:42 p.m. mother, Mrs. Cynthia Marshall, of Matawan. a number of calls yesterday Young Pelletior was the counliy (or over 12 yens. CMiintx today, setting off scattered "I'm doing this," Mrs. Marshall said, "So he won't have from township residents alky- oliiirucd with assault on :i po- costs $3.25 and the large economy sire Tomorrow - High 6 a.m. showers from the northern and 6:12 p.m. and low noon to. I'm teaching my five-year-old not to fight, and in 13 years ing a report of'the incident re- lice officer itnrj with Inter- $5.25. you must lose ugly (at or your Rockies to the Ohio Valley. thi\government will be teaching him how to kill..." * money will be refunded by yourdiuggist. and 12:01 p.m. leased by Polico Chief Wil- fering with a,police officer. Thunderstorms moved' into liam J. Smith was In- The adult couple, George mid No quulictH tsked. Accept no sub- For Red Bank and Rumson Mrs. Anna Ai-ff stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: the northeast corner of the bridge, add two Hours; Sea accurate and chnrglng that Klcanor (Inss of 10 Puikvlow unit snv» f AMttr PHARMACF - Gulf of Mexico and in the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Anna Paul KimballHospital. police had "laid for" the Drive, were churned with In- 10 CHURCH ST. & SHREWSBURY wake of heavy rains tnai Long Branch, deduct 15 min- B. Ai-ff, 91, who had been a Mrs. jVeff was burn in Ru* youths involved. twitting. FHMMACY - SHREWSBURY SHOPS • swamped Key West, Fla., utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 paiient at the Pincland Nurs- n\s .md hail coinv to this coun-. The parents of one of Ihe All throe Juwnlhj uii.in fiioo •ROAOST. SHREWSBURY - MAIL' Tuesday and yesterday. More try in 1SH5. She was formerly ORDERS fttUO minutes. ing Home, died Tuesday at eiyht defendants alleged their juvimllv chiirifc'i (if liititrfi'i'lli); iif New York Cily end Free son. reported released in with a police officer. hold. She was trie widow ol $1,000 bail, was in fnct held , GRAND OPENING Moses Aeff. until yesterday and then re- KNOT NOW! .Sumvirijtuiv !«•>daughters leased in $100 bail. itwn Shis country. Mrs. Rose Chief Smitli reported polico Macrame' Workshops being lormed. Mondays 10-12 A.M. J & F FLORIST & GIFTS Mancvich, iicrc. anil Mrv were soul to the IlariUin Wednesday Eve. ?-9 P.M. Tuition S6.00 including materials Mary Tr.dr.'n «f Ne-.v Y«r(; SHADES OF BLUE Registrat;cn at SATURDAY, OCT. 16th Cily: aiDfiSi-r daughter who • BOUQUETS'ARRANGtMUTS resides in Urael: a son. Jack Mini Milk™ JnvHrv Open 9 4./H..6 P.M. Wofldajf Through Snfurrfay SPEOAUZMG IN fUHERAl & WBDING WSGNS Ai'lf of Israel: -seven grand- OTTAWA (A!1) — The Roy. CRYSTAL'VENETIAN GIASS • «i CfitAIIONS COLTS ROUTE 34 children. ;imi 1U grvat-jjraftd- al Canadian Mint has gone CERAMICS • WOOD ACCESSORIES • CANDLES TOWNE COLTS I FREE Gift ON SATURDAY, OCT. I6lh chtlihvn. in(o She jewelry business, SHOPPES NECK Tlic CUT. Cl.i}Sfia and Son raaScing men's cuff links to Fimer.il Home, Adelpnu, Mxugy iftc plant machinery RT. 520 & Holmdel Rrf. Holmdol Villaat 1 fOpft. Otlicloun Orchints) 131S&16 65 HWY. 36 495-1050 PORT MONMGUTH Una til Township, u in ciwego M*en it iisni busy stamping ', 946-4990 of arrangements. eat com . ; 3 Th« D^l> Rfgbur, Red Bank - MMdleloWn, N.J., TJmiwl.y, Oetobtr H, 1971 Top of the News" Manalapan to Rechannel Brook AHJANIINT V CITClrY •" Th Thf0i nPTUnn/it tinannln} rnnnfAo n9 .<...... _..». • «.. . — ' •_•.. '*+ iu__ «« m^. ^ tirt. i ^ .l,l ffAm fho Virlrfcj* tn thi* mtK ' « »>kA ««#t nic-t>Ay1 fhron fott/u .K^ f£ ~ Personal, financial records of MANALAPAN - The rcch The Township Committee Mayor Thomas Whalen saidn AHfromr the bridge to the out- nance andn passed three reso- •wut 80 loco iwHUdans are bolng taken from bank files hero' anneling of the currently last night released prelimi- that the first stage would In- skirts of Nottingham Estates-, lutions all dealing with the u Wie federal probe of Atlantic County and Atlantic City heats volve, the brook from the costing $126,000. The last newly functional township- up. overflowing Pine Brook will' nary, data on the project after be done in three stages at a a resident of Nottingham Es- Matchaponix River to the stage, costing $30,000, would owned water treatment plant Heading the list of officials whose savings accounts, total cost of approximately tates asked what was being • Pension Road bridge jifca_cost involve the brook through on Sweetman's Lane In the checking accounts and mortgage records were subpoenaed $406,000, with the first stage done about flooding during of $151,000. Nottingham Estates to the southern portion of the town- yesterday was Republican State Sen. Frank S. "Han" Farley, scheduled to start next year, peak,rain ppnndf,, The second stage would run Winthrop Koad bridge. ship. the kingpin of the Atlantic County political machine. The mayor said that the The ordinance, setting up The U.S. attorney's office in Newark, which has been stages are currently not in the water standards under which Robing Farley's empire since August, would not comment on order of completion. He said the plant will be run, will the subpoenas. that included In the estimated have a public hearing Oct. 27. Nor would the various Atlantic City or Atlantic County cost was $21,000 for contin- i gencies, and $68,000 for legal, The first resolution was a "I'm too busy trying to get this stuff together to talk about engineering and bonding fees. request to the state Division it," said one bunk official. • Mayor Whalen said that an of Local Finance tor per- attempt would be made to ob- mission to add the $5,240 the tain state and federal funds township will receive from Name Insurance Buyer •for the project. He also an- water rents, meter fees, etc., nounced that township engi- to their current budget. An- TRENTON - A New York City broker has'been appointed neer James P. Kovacs is mak- other resolution set the hook- to purchase all insurance policies for the state, replacing a ing a flood area master plan up fees at $55 for each dwell- system of political handouts. The new system Is expected to to determine the areas most ing unit, and the third was the save the state more than $100,000 yearly. ' often flooded and ways to alle- awarding of a $7,272 contract • James A. O'Connor, director of purchasing In the treasur- viate the problems, to the Singer Water Meter Co- er's office said the firm, Walsh & Walsh, had submitted the A Nottingham Estates resi- American Meter Controls, of lowest bid in its proposal and had agreed to establish a New dent asked what could be South Carolina, for 130 water Jersey office to handle the |2.4 million account..The firm's done to curb the flooding in meters at $48.48 sach. main office is on Park Ave., New York. . the interim period before the The meters will be installed The system of handing out state insurance contracts was in homes in the new Wind- 1 first stage begins. He sug- overhauled by the Legislature and signed Into law In July. gested that developers remov- swept Knolls development, as ing dirt from their projects be well as in the Wilson Avenue required to put the dirt on the area. Soviets Promise Egypt Aid banks of the brook.. The committee,is request-' • MOSCOW — President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has left Mos^ Mr. Kovacs said that, this Ing the county Board of Free- cow with a Soviet promise of more military aid, but a joint would "be of no value," since holders to paint the-center - ...communique was silent on new U.S. fliddle East proposals. the width and height of the stripes down all township The communique, issued yesterday after two days of talks brook would not be changed. roads. Mayor Whalen said between Sadat and Kremlin leaders, again blamed Israel and MARCHING ON — Anti-war, anti-draft demonstrators marchjng frpm Ma- Commltteeman Gerald Son- that the county has the ma- the United States for the crisis in the Middle East. rine Park rally up Broad St. to picket the Red Bank Draft Board offices In nenblick said that one way to chine necessary to do the It said, "The main factor behind the continued dangerous Moratorium Day observance yesterday. Allen Strasburger, Red Bank, of combat the problem would be work, and added that it would situation in the area is the aggressive policy of Israel, which the Peace and Equal Rights Committee, Is in foreground, carrying pla- to review approved'or be a saving for the township. bas the all-round support of the United States." card. ':'•/'• , • . . , planned storm sewers in that The committee has asked The Russians said they would "further strengthen.the mili- area to make sure that, they Marlboro, Middletown, Free- tary might of Egypt." This was seen as an indication .that da not run into the brook. hold Township and Holmdel to Moscow and Cairo believe the United States will ship more Water Code Set .follow suit. The freeholders arms to Israel. In other action, the com- currently don't dr the work Soldiers Say Anti-War mittee Introduced an ordi- for municipalities Volkswagen Price Hiked ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - Volkswagen of America, Inc., announced yesterday suggested retail prices for the 1972 Vol- Feeling Pervades Fort Planners Grant kswagen will be increased about 6.8 per cent over the 1971 models. , ' "O A Volkswagen spokesman said the increase will also apply RED BANK - Sentiment discussed on the post. Spec. 4 Bea trained at Ft. to Porsche and Audi, which Volkwagen also manufactures. All against the war in Vietnam is Pvjs. Allen and Dunlop en- Lewis "and there was almost Plant Permit three cars wili go on sale Oct. 20. pretty pervasive at Ft. Mon- listed but, like Spec. 4 Bea, a constant state of mutiny," RED BANK-The Board of ance for a 26-foot setback in- " The suggested price for Volkswagen's best seller, the Su- mouth, according to three GIs said their anti-war feelings he said. "One time our entire Adjustment last night granted stead of the required 40 feet per Beetle, will go up $145 to $2,278, the spokesman said. stationed with the Signal pre-date their Army service. company was threatened with a variance to allow construc- It noted that none of the build- School there who participated "I'm purely against war, prison.. .Our platoon refused tion on a one-story manufac- ings on the south side of White in yesterday's Moratorium to fall out.. .They asked for a any war," said Pvt. Dunlop, turing building at the south- St. meet the 40-foot require- Day observance. show of hands and learned • who's been in since July, "but east corner of White St., and ment Cahill Stumps for Lottery* one-third of the men in our Although in civilian garb, there weren't any jobs where Maple Ave. The board also recommend- platoon participated in peace WASHINGTON — A governor extolling the benefits of a the three were instantly iden- I live and I was 1A.. .Holder ed that the Borough Council demonstrations before they The applicant, Joseph state-run lottery ran into opposition today from three con- tifiable among the young who of number 360 in the draft lot- grant Mr. Adams a use vari- got in the Army... Ft. Mon- Adams of Middletown, plans gressmen who objected to their residents financing another jammed the Peace Center, tery, he's sorry now, he said. ance to allow manufacturing mouth is much more con- to demolish the existing metal state's treasury. , here, for a "rice bowl din- Both he and Spec. 4 Bea in the business zone. It is not servative and quiet." building .which houses the Go'v. William Cahill of New Jersey appeared before a ner; " their hah" is short. said they had applied for con- Boat Center, and build a plant permitted unless it is a minor House, judiciary subcommittee to request legislation ex- "I think everyone's against scientious objector status be- Spec. 4 Bea, who expects to for making clothes. part of a retail operation. empting state run lotteries from interstate gambling'laws. the war, including non-coms fore going into the Army. be. discharged in three, Mr. Smith is the owner of He appeared in support, of a bill introduced by New Jersey and officers," said Spec. 4 "But at that time you had to months, said he plans to at- Wall Street Fashions, Wall St., Mr. Adams testified that S9 TJU congressmen which would allow radio and television broadcast Steven Bea, 20, of Rockford, have religious grounds," tend the University of Illinois. Red Bank, and wants the new .per cent of his business at the of lottery information, the distribution of lottery tickets 111., a draftee and Vietnam Spec. 4 Bea said. ' "And to do something'like building to expand his busi- proposed location would be 'through the mails and the publication of lottery information in veteran. "Everyone has anti- "They made it hard for me, this," he added, looking 1 ness. .». manufacturing with only one newspapers distributed out of state. war posters or peace signs Up so I said 'fotget it', ' Pvt. around the Peace Center. The board granted a vari- pet cent retail selling. Democratic Reps. Jerome Waldie and George Danielson of on the wall..." Dunlop explained. California and Walter Flowers of Alabama objected to the pro- Well, maybe not everyone, Pvt. Allen! in since May,, vision allowing New Jersey to sell its lottery tickets in other interjected Pvt. Van Allen, 17, says he "made the big mis- states. ' of New Orleans, La, He said take of enlisting for four "There would be a lot of money going out of my state to fi- ' his poster "was the only one years," but adds, "they told nance education in your state," Flowers said. ' in the barracks and on the me I'd get to school and I'm Gain more leisure time... day of inspection it just hap- getting what the Army prom- pened to disappear. Now, all ised me." Muskie, Kennedy Visiting State I've got on the wall is a map Pvts. Allen and Dunlop said of the U.S." Sens.. Edmund Muskie and Edward M. Kennedy, leading . they would refuse orders to go to Vietnam. pay your bills at home contenders for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, Openly Discussed 'are scheduled to visit New Jersey today. But Pvt. Allen and Pvt. Both had basic training at Muskie will be in the state today and tomorrow, beginning Randall Dunlop, 19, of St. Ft. Polk where, they said, with a speech at Fairleigh Dickinson University on Thursday' •Charles, III., agreed,with there wasn't much anti-war morning and winding up with a tour of Newark the following Spec. 4 Bea that anti-war sen- talk. day. Kennedy will address a Democratic fund-raising dinner in timent is prevalent and openly "Most people in my com- Cherry Hill. pany were National" Guard," After the Fairleigh Dickinson appearance, the Maine sena- James F. Nugent Jr. Pvt. Allen said. "They were tor will attend a luncheon sponsored by the Bergen County getting out in six months, so MIDDLETOWN - James they had no gripes." Democratic Organization at the Cotillion Restaurant, Garfield. F.Nugent Jr., 54, of 162 Chap- Muskie later will attend a reception at the Princeton home el Hill Hoad, died yesterday of former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, followed by a dinner in at Riverview Hospital, Red Brawls Close Trenton sponsored by the Mercer County Democratic Club. Bank. Mr. Nugent was born in Amboy School New York City and lived in PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Rogers Meeting With Eban Staten Island before moving Racial brawls upset Perth here 15 years ago. He had Amboy High School yesterday UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Secretary of State William P. been employed for 35 years and authorities announced Rogers meets with Foreign Minister Abba Eban today in an- with Bulkley & Dunton Co., there'll be no schpol today. • other attempt to sell the U.S. proposals for an interim Middle N.Y., and for the past five Classes wore dismissed East agreement to Israel. years as sales manager of about 20 minutes before the Eban was expected to renew Israel's request for more Web Offset Sales for Bcr- normal closing time yes- Phantom jet planes from the United States. An Israeli source mingham Prosser Co., N.Y. terday, Principal Michael Sto- said he expected his foreign minister would bring up "bilateral Mr. Nugent was a Coast fega said, after a number of, Issues between, the United States and Israel"—and added: Guard veteran of World War fist fights occurred,. Discover the smooth, ".WewantPHantoms." H. He was a communicant of modern taste of NEW, '• The Soviet Union gave Eban a talking point last night by St. James Catholic Church of Mis. Cecilia Widricli LIGHT APPLE JACK. -Issuing a joint communique with Egypt promising to "further Red Bank;' a member of the Serve it in highballs, strengthen the military might of Egypt." The communique Middletown Veterans of For- EATONTOWN - Mrs, Ce-" with your favorite mix- was issued after Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ended two eign Wars Post, and the' Red cilia R. Wldrich, 83, of 120 on rocks or in cocktails days of talks In Moscow. Foot Athletic Club of Staten Wyckoff Road died yesterday TONIGHT-GO LIGHT- Island. He attended Brooklyn in her home. • • GQ LAIRDS C6llege: . •, She' was born in Austria, Cambodia Aid Limit Is Set He is survived by his wid- daughter of the late Franz ow, Mrs. Virginia Daly Nu- and Julia Wodisch. Her hus- 'WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign Relations Com- gent; two sons, James F. Nu- band,- Anton Widrlch, died, in mittee has voted to sti'ap a limit on U.S. military aid to Cam- gent 3rd, Highlands, and Ke- 1958. , ••"• .. bodia—both in dollars and manpower—and has added a pro- vin T. Nugent, at home; his 'She lived here S7 years, viso against large-scale American involvement. " parents, Mr. and Mrs. James moving from New York City, Sen. Clifford P. Case, K-N.J., reported the committee de- F. Nugent Sr., Tottenville, Surviving are a daughter, cided yesterday to hold spending for the Southeast Asian na- Staten Island, N.Y.; a broth- Mrs. Harold Hendrlckson of tion to $250 million and'the number of U.S. military personnel er, Leonard Nugent of Staten Oceanport; a son, Richard C. to 200. Island, and two sisters, Mrs. Widrlch, here; a sister, Mrs. Case said ho expects the Senate to pass the'proposed cell- Veronica Bailey of South Julia Huld of Cornopolls, Pa.; ing especially in light of its recent limit on U.S. spending in Carolina, and Mrs. Virginia six grandchildren, and five Laos. Dlseloy of Edison. great-grandchildren, The John K. Day Funeral Robert A. Bruun Homo for Home, Red Bank, is in charge Funerals is in charge of. ar- 1MILYJEEGIMR of arrangements. rangements. • MAIN OFPICBs CHIITNUT IT., USD DANK, N.J. OT70I Be wise...open a Checkmaster account today , > BRANCH OFFICE!: IM RT. 91. MIDDLHTOWN, N.J. I1BAITMAIN ST.. PKKEHOLO, N.J. 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