4> The Daily Register VOL.97 N0.118 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1974 TEN CENTS Cleanup of extensive storm damage starts
Monmouth County commu- Sea Bright was one of the Ave., about 100 feet away. the investment firm of Ed- nities were busy yesterday re- hardest hit towns on the Mon- Sea Bright also faced the wards & Hanly at 107 Broad pairing damage suffered dur mouth County coast Police same problem Monmouth St, while other businesses in ing the severe storm Sunday Chief John F Carmody said Beach encountered once the the heart of town suffered night and yesterday morning the North Beach area was ocean high tide subsided - similar experiences while shore towns today again "extremely bad " flooding from the Shrewsbury In Little Silver. Colonial face possible flood tides, Highway reopened Hiver on their western banks First National Bank had its which have hampered their Although tfis men reported Ocein Ave in Monmouth blinds hanging out of Us large recovery efforts for the past that Ocean Ave north of the Reach, was cleared yesterday broken windows, while two days. Rumson Bridge was reopened afternoon, said Sgt Joseph Medium Buick Opel on There may be some relief after high tide late last night, Masica. who also reported the Shrewsbury Ave., New for those low-lying areas the chief earlier said, "That borottgh'l fire department Shrewsbury, looked like it Weather forecasts indicate a part u( the road is very bad wrii called out in the height of was the target of a bomb. chance of some rain or wet Us covered with debris and llie storm at about 3am to Joe Middleton. sales man- snow diminishing by tonight sand and full of pot holes fight a minor fire caused by ager at McGloin, said about Winds are expected to range from the ocean pounding over electrical problems at a home six ceiling-to-floor showroom between IS and 25 m p h al the seawall all (Sunday) at 118 Ocean Ave windows literally exploded though there may be flooding night" Although police in Red at high tide. causing substantial damage Windows were blown nut of Hank reported no ill effects to new cars The wind velocity expected the Pizza Place and the Sea from the storm, Ed von Kat- today contrasts sharply with Bright Pharmacy, which are tengell's used car salesroom "We can't estimate the cost the gusts of over 80 m.p.h across the street from each at the corner of Maple Ave right now since General Mo- which whipped the New Jer- other in the business district. and Monmouth St had some tors has to be called In to sey coast Sunday a%d early Chief Carmody said of its show windows blown out help," he said "But the force yesterday morning leaving The north roof of lha ttt by high winds. of the windows exploding im- FEED WAREHOUSE FALLS - Honce and Davis winds early yesterday reduced it to rubble. Other varying degrees of damage, Bright Beach Club was also Workmen were also patch bedded glass in car metal and had a warehouse in which to store animal feed on storm damage photos on page 13. flooding and power failures in removed by strong winds, he ing broken plate glass win- cut up the fabric interiors. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, until 80 mile-an-hour its wake. said, and deposited on Ocean dows with plywood sheets at See Storm, page II Senate action looms on mixed tax package TRENTON (AP) - Senate But calling himself an ex- shared in the Assembly. The statewide property tax senators had definitely Democrats appear convinced treme optimist, he said he Dodd spoke after a day-long would be in the area of 20 to agreed that Gov. Brendan T they can enact a tax package was "even more optimistic caucus of Senate Democrats. 40 cents per (100 of assessed Byrne's state income tax re- which includes Income, prop- now" that the legislature No vote was taken on spe- valuation to raise some $180 jected by the caucus last erty and sales levies. would come up with the reve- cific taxes, Dodd said, but it million to $320 million, ac- summer would not be re- Now they have to convince nue needed to close a project- was reported the caucus is cording to one source. vived. the Assembly. ed MOO million state budget ready to recommend a sur- A one per cent sales tax in- Senate leaders later met Senate President Frank gap and provide some $300 charge on federal income tax crease would net $150 million with Assembly Democrats to Dodd, D-Essex, would not dis- million to shift the major bur- payments, a one per cent in- and the rest would have to brief them on what had taken cuss the package yesterday den for public education to crease in the 5 percent state come from the income tax place. or acknowledge that agree- the state. sales tax and a statewide surcharge. "Will you tell them more ment had been reached. His optimism was not property tax. Dodd said the Democratic than you told us," a newsman asked Dodd, and he an- swered, "Yes." Majority Leader Matthew Feldman, D-Bergen, who has FORD ANSWERS QUESTION — President Ford answers a question from a reporter during his televised news conference last night from the Old Exec- Collins is likely to get See Scute, page 1 utive Otfice Building In Washington, next to the White House. county clerk position Ford says pact By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI is director of program ana- private employment has re- Matawan Township Planning lysis in the state Department mained with county govern- Board chairman last January. FREEHOLD - Robert J. of Community Affairs, is the ment since Mr. Ulrich had The selection of a clerk to Collins, Matawan Township husband of Bette Collins, who filed his retirement papers the board of freeholders is caps arms race Planning Board chairman, is is vice chairman of the coun- last June or July and will only one among several posi- expected to be named clerk of ty Democratic organization. leave county government at tions the Democratic freehol- WASHINGTON (AP) - The tails are worked out, come already has hurt many citi- the county Board of Freehol- Mr. Collins will be replac- the end of this month. der majority will be making new U.S.-Soviet strategic under immediate challenge zens and alarms many ders when the Democrats ing William L. lllrich who Before joining the state, on or before Jan. 2. The arms agreement allows both from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, more." take official control of the had joined county govern- Mr. Collins was personnel di- Democrats gained a three-to- countries to continue costly D-wash. Still, Ford challenged a board Jan. 2. ment in 1926 and with the ex- rector of the city of two majority on the board nuclear weapons buildups In a telephone interview, growing belief among con- Mr. Collins, who at present ception of a six year stint in Plainfield. He was elected last November with the elec- over the next decade, I'resi Jackson said that "the total gressional Democrats that the tion of Ray Kramer of Asbury dent Ford has acknowledged. number is way out of order recession should be fought by when you count the thousands Park and Thomas J. Lynch In a news conference last recharging the economy, pos- of nuclear warheads that will Jr. of Middletown. night, Ford said the accord, sibly by increased spending. worked out last week in Si- be produced." The two Democratic free- James J. Howard "Our greatest danger holders-elect defeated Free- beria with Soviet Communist "The Russians will be able today is to fall victim to the Name mixups held Party Leader Leonid I lo build "a new missile sys- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- more exaggerated alarms tem when they don't have any win, a veteran of 36 years on Brezhnev, allows each coun- that are being generated Say Howard now," he said, referring to the board, and Freeholder ,try 2,400 long-range missiles about the underlying health the current lack of Soviet Axel B. Carlson Jr., who was and bombers. MRVs. In addition, the Wash- and strength of our econo- seeking this third term to the had a mild Of that quota, both nations costly to township ington Democrat said the cost my," Ford said. can place multiple warheads board. of meeting the ceilings will be Since in his mind inflation MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Borough stands to gain the from the federal Manpower heart attack -MIRVs-on 1,320 missiles. is the "deadly, long-range The two Democratic free- Although the President said extraordinary. A report by Township Man- most out of the federal level Administration "told us that holders-elect will be joining NEPTUNE - Rep James enemy," Ford asked Congress this agreement "put a cap on Ford opened the news con- ager Donald F. Guluzzy that bureaucratic foul-up. we are eligible for a $51,095 Freeholder Philip N. dumbs J. Howard, D-N.J., is recu- to act before it adjourns later federal agencies are still lum- "They (the borough) have CETA grant. When I called the arms race," he described ference by segregating topics this month to cut the fiscal of Matawan Township who perating in Jersey Shore Me- into two categories. He dealt ping half of the township's already received a $51,000 the county level office and a situation in which both 1975 budget by $4.6 billion, was elected last year. This dical Center after suffering a first with he strategic arms population with the official federal CETA (Com- asked them to rush a check to countries have great flexibi- while providing $2.6 billion for gives the Democrats control mild heart attack, an aide an- question and then turned to head counts of surrounding prehensive Employment us, they said that the money lity in increasing the number public service jobs to offset of the board. nounced yesterday. domestic matters, primarily towns in computing grant eli- Training Act) grant, although had already been allocated to of MIRV missiles as well as rising unemployment. While Mr. Gumbs said he Mr. Howard, 47, who was the lifting power of each mis- the economy. gibility has revived calls for a we have a population of 19.000 Malawan — Matawan would accept the position of listed in satisfactory condi- The question of costs also charter revision and name and they only have 9,000," he Borough. The federal people sile — "throw-weight" in mili- He repeated his assertion involved the arms agreement. freeholder director, he said tion, entered the hospital 10 that inflation remains the na- change. , said. had their towns mixed up." tary-diplomatic jargon. Ford said "We will probably that nothing definite has been days ago. Results of tests tion's worst enemy, although Mr. Guluzzy said that The manager pointed out Ignored by almanac For instance, the Soviet have to increase our military established concerning this have confirmed that the six- acknowledging that a reces- that a report dated Nov. IK Deputy Mayor Peter Union has about 2,200 long- budget next year just to take neighboring Matawan and other appointments. He term shore area representa- sion "is a serious threat that Lumia, who quipped "Well, range missiles, none of which care of the costs of inflation " added that it was the con- tive had suffered a myocar- is believed to carry multiple the borough is mentioned in sensus of the two other Demo- dial infraction, according to the World Almanac and we're warheads. Moscow can and is See Collins, page 2 Dr. Armand Verga, Mr. How- expected to install MIRV not," went on to warn "We ard's physician. The inside story may need a charter study." warheads on up to the 1,320- Dr. Verga said that Mr. missile limit. Ocean Twp. crime; THE WEATHER He said that townships usu- Howard would remain in the ally don't receive the same The United States already Variably cloudj, wind) and seasonably hospital for at least two more has 822 of its 1,710 offensive cold with chance of snow flurries today. Com- consideration by federal weeks. Ship builder-painter grant-making agencies as do missile force carrying mul- plete report on page 2. « "Congressman Howard tiple warheads. Ford made it boroughs and other forms of needs plenty of rest and we In Ocean Township, as is the case with many municipal- Ocean advances mall project , P»Re J local government. clear last night the United ities, crime is on the increase. A contributing factor to that are going to see that he gets States will push its MIRV pro- Panelists discuss testing PW '• "Maybe it's because most condition is the increasing number of juvenile offenders. Na- it," Dr. Verga said. "Visitors gram to the limit jy^ Antiques show In Colts Neck IMRf » townships in this country arc dine Joseph of our main newsroom in Shrewsbury' writes and phone calls will be re- ' "We do have an obligation GOP backs Danskln leadership P»R« « not only large but rural," he stricted." about the former "quiet little town" and how police there deal Register's Monmonlh County scholar -gridderspage H to stay up to that ceiling," he added. A spokesman for Mr. How- with youngsters who are apprehended by them The story will Freehold results, entries and selections page 1» said of the figures worked out appear in tomorrow's editions. Said Councilman Richard ard said the congressman's at the Vladivostok summit. In "Art Forum," Carol Jacobson writes about a retired Classified DAILY REGISTER Wolfe, "We're larger than As- Asbury Park and Washing- "The budget that I will rec- PHONE NUMBERS bury Park in land area and ton offices will continue to ship builder who has captured his love of ships and the sea on Comics ommend will keep our strate- population and yet they have function normally and that canvas. Although he only started painting in January, his Contemporary Life Main Office .S42-WH gic forces either up to or received three times the contact is being maintained works reflect the skill of an accomplished artist. Editorials Classified Ads 54M7N aimed at that objective." amount of federal funds that with the congressman. Her column appears each Wednesday in The Daily Regis- Entertainment. TV Circulation Dept J42-4WJ Sports Dept S42-4H4 we get. "Obviously, while he is re- Ford's claims for the agree- ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Financial Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. MakeADnte Middletown Bnrean (7I-22M "A name change may be cuperating, Mr. Howard will ment, which will run from Freehold Bnrean 4« 2121 something we had better con- not be handling every detail 1975 to 1985 once technical de- Obituaries Winter Fan For Pre-Teens Sturdl House Storage Sheds sider." in the Washington and Asbury Sports Long Branch Bnrean ..222-1111 Storm damage repair Bay- (lirls 8 to 12 can learn big Kirl Never blow away. All size Mr. Guluzzy said that part Park offices as he prefers to shore area. Fast and cheap 1 will entertain your wife beauty and charm hints at buildings. Fully assembled. Manning PI. Firehouse in See Matawan, page 2 do," the spokesman said 291-4249., Barbizon. Call 842-B1K1 Lincroft Pools, 842-8685 Keansburg. Merry Christmas. while you are away. 842-5712. William L. lllrlrh Hie Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. DECEMBER 3.1974 Ruling of Little Silver planners on subdivision is termed illegal LITTLE SILVER - cation and said he was as fa- ling of a motion to approve planning board in its Nov 6 would confine the builder to Borough Council reminded miliar with it as any of the the application and the pas- resolution of approval: con- using Seven Bridge Road and an application (or a 21-homc regular board members. sage by a 5-0 vote of a motion struction of a chain link the proposed new road on the major subdivision to the Plan- remanding the application to fence, covered with green site (or heavy transport. Trnnrd, 'academic' ning Board last night because the planners. He cited what plastic, along the easterly The three GOP couricilmen He termed the legal ques- the board's approval of the he termed the "inappropriate side of Lippincott Road, a - Ralph Di Naples, Mrs. Sal- tion academic and said the application may be illegal. procedural aspects" of the limited access residential ly Evans, and Grandin postponement of approval of On Nov. I, the board ap- application, including the street, and exclusion of trucks Schenck, who was chairman the application was "a time proved the application by council's failure to schedule a over 2% tons from using the of the meeting in the absence waster in a period of econom- Maimone Brothers, Inc., to public hearing on the appli- road for access to the con- of Mayor Charles V. Rell and ic decline." subdivide 32.9 acres off Seven cation. struction site. Council President Marc F The custom homes project, Bridge Road, between Point The planners stipulated Denton — criticized Mr. Ja- called "Charles Crest," is es- Road and Lippincott Road, Mr. Jacobi said that were construction of a wooden rail cobi for not bringing the pos- i timated a potential $2 million into 21 building lots by a vote the council to approve the ap- fence along Lippincott. Coun- sible Irregularity lo their at- ratable. of 54 — the minimum num- plication, an objector might cil deemed this.inadequate. tention prior to the public BEST VETERANS CHAPTER — James Pease, right, presents the national meeting. ber allowed by law. Reached for comment early be able to successfully chal- Council's second stipulation Allied Service Men's annual Chapter of the Year award to Anthony Lopes, Councilman-elect K Ed- this morning, Michael R. lenge it in the courts on the Mr. Jacobi was present at president of the Brookdale Community College A.S.M. chapter. The plaque ward Jacobi pointed out that Leckstein, planning "board at- grounds of procedural irre- the Nov. 6 meeting, but did was presented in recognition of the charitable and social functions carried one of the five votes was that torney, said he will make a gularities. JCP&L bills not raise any procedural on by the college veterans organization. With them are, Gregory De Cin- of John A. Marrah, coun- recommendation today con- The motion to remand fol- questions concerning the ap- que, left, director of student life and activities at Brookdale, and Carl cilman-elect and a board al- cerning a timetable for a new lowed a caucus between the to be lower plication or the vote. Viola, coordinator of veterans affairs. ternate, who had not attended vote on the application. He council, borough attorney Wil- The applicant would deed NEWARK (AP) - The the public hearing on the mat- said he was not certain liam Blair, and Bernard B. II 5 acres of marshland in Ihe State Public Utilities Com- ter Oct. 15 whether a vote could be taken Finan, attorney for Maimone. tract, including a man-made mission announced yesterday lagoon, to the borough for Ocean Twp. congratulated According to law, Mr. Ja- at the planners' workshop Discussion held that a substantial reduction in cobi explained, a board mem- meeting tonight, or whether a maintenance as a natural Mr. Jacobi's remarks fol- the energy adjustmeni charge OCEAN TOWNSHIP- the new Township of Ocean. Society, and Mrs Kay Zim- ber may not vote on an appli- quorum from among the sev- area. lowed discussion between the will result in lower electric Slate Sen. Herbert J Buehler The resolution says: "For merer, secretary, who have cation unless he has attended en board members present at Councilman-elect John Mor council and the developer bills for Jersey Central Power last night presented Mayor the initiation of self-govern- prepared a book on Ocean's "full hearings" on the matter. the Oct. public hearing could tensen argued that since leav- concerning stipulations at- & Light €0. customers this Joseph A. Palaia and the ment by the newly estab- history, also participated in Therefore, he said, an eligible be assembled. tached to the tabled motion of ing the unbuildable tract va- month. cant permitted Ihe builder to Township Council a Senate lished township, the in- the presentation ceremony quorum was not present for Mr. Leckstein was not approval. The PUC said the charge create what would otherwise resolution congratulating citi- habitants thereof were di- the vote. present at the Nov. 6 meet- Council was going to make will drop from 1.4742 cents bo undersized lots in an R-2 zens here on the municipal- rected by the said act 'to hold Mr. Marrah pointed out that ing. 1 Group to meet approval contingent on com- last month to I 0261 cents this zone, he or his clients, not the ity's I25th anniversary the first annual town meeting he has attended several work- Mr. Jacobi began the dis- pliance with two stipulations month, representing the third taxpaying public, should bear During a public portion of at the house of James Ander- CLIFFWOOD BKACH - shop meetings on the appli- cussion which led to the tab- beyond those made by the straight month there has been the expense of its mainte- the meeting, Sen. Buehler re- son, in Eatontown, in the said Bayshore Recreation and a drop in the cost for the utili- nance and make up an esti- ferred to the resolution which township, on the second Economic Development Inc. ty's 625,000 customers. mated $7,500 In annual tax states that, on Feb. 24, 1849, Tuesday in March, A.D. will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. The PUC said the average revenue on the property Ihe the 73rd Legislature divided 1849.' " at its Community Center. Collins expected to be named homeowner will save $2 69 borough would lose by accept- the Township of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Paul Edelson, presi Raritan St. and Cliffwood this month setting off and incorporating as county clerk by Democrats ing it dent of the local Historical (Continued) Regarding the patronage jority probably will continue cratlc freeholders-elect that jobs that the Democrats are the board meetings on the he assume the director's posi- expected to fill, Mr. Gumbs first and third Tuesdays but READY tion. that "most likely we will have said that no definite decisions WEDNESQAY The two Democratic free- have been made concerning one night meeting a month." holders-elect had stated elec- who will fill them, adding that He said this may be an- ONLY 10 A.M. tion night and at various they will meet soon to discuss nounced when the board times subsequently that Mr. this and he expects that this reorganizes Jan. 2 when the Gumbs would be the new will be resolved in a week or resolution is adopted setting board director. There had so. forth the meeting schedule. been speculation that Mr. The Democrats also will be "We have not come to a Kramer would fill this posi- discussing what individual as- conclusion whether to rotate tion but this has subsided in signments the freeholders will meetings 1rom section to sec- recent weeks and It appears assume, said Mr. Gumbs. He tion within the county but we more strongly that Mr. added, however, that the new are almost definite that we Gumbs will be named to this board majority might com- will have night meetings, position. bine some of the assignments definite among the three Asked if he planned to re- and "we might not follow the Democrats," he said. main as Mayor of Matwan same format." Mr. Kramer, however, Township, Mr. Gumbs said Under Republican control, would like to have both free- Alexander's exclusive! that he has not yet made a the freeholder director was holder meetings a month con- definite decision regarding also director of finance, ad- ducted during the evening. He baby soft love lone ranger or this but that he expects to ministration and purchasing maintained that Monmouth make a decision in a couple and there were these other was one of only three counties weeks "one way or the oth- freeholder committees; high- in the state that conduct day tonto figures er." ways, bridges, building and meetings. Mr. Kramer said that he In- public property and public Mr. Colling of Matawan tends to remain as Mayor of welfare. Ave., Cliffwood, confirmed Asbury Park after he is Mr. Gumbs said that the that "in all probability" he each sworn in as a freeholder. Democratic Freeholder ma- will become clerk to the Softfoam- board of freeholders. He fitled skin. added that this has not been Detailed miniature figures of famous formally announced yet and Rooted hair. that there are a few matters Completely western heroes, each dressed in Mala wan Twp. name to be worked out. washable. authentic outfit. 96 per store He said that he met with 72 per store Mr. Ulrich last Wednesday change move spurred and that the present clerk ex- (Continued) for Dec. 16. plained the functions of the of the township's recognition Mayor Gumbs announced office to him. He added that problem stems from the fact that the council will consider Mr. Ulrich was very coopera- famous silver that it is1 serviced by three a resolution at its Dec. 16 tive. post offices — Matawan meeting to release perform- The clerk to the board of or scout (Borough), Keyport and Cliff- ance bonds posted by Wood- freeholders prepares agendas wood. view Estates, Teg Realty, for and arranges public and "The postal people have no Heritage Square and the Da- conference meetings, records figures plans to change this arrange- vid Cronheim Company's sav- the minutes of public meet- ment," he said. ings bank on Rt 35. ings, maintains liaison with Mayor Philip N. Gumbs ad- "The public has two weeks all county offices and in gen- each mitted, "There's no doubt to get back to us and post any eral acts as a clearing house 499 for all freeholder business. about it. We're getting short- objections to the action which This outline of duties for the changed." we plan to take on Dec. 16," clerk was taken from Mr. Ul- Finely detailed replicas of Lone However, he took a said the mayor. rich's book, This is Monmouth cautious stand regarding "After that, it'll be too Ranger's horse Silver, or Tonto's late." County, New Jersey, which name-changing and the possi- was published by the freehol- horse Scout. 60 per store bility of launching a charter Charge answered ders as a public service. wonder art ALSO, action accessories, 1.99 ea study. A charge made by Frank Said the mayor, "We're just Jurewicz of Cliffwood that a Mr. Collins's wife, Bette, going to have to take all of public works department was elected, vice chairman of for preschoolers the county Democratic Exec- this under advisement." crew made repairs to private utive Committee last June. Council went on to adopt property at 15 Irongate Lane She had served for more than 99 soft, huggable for final passage an ordi- was answered by both Mr. nance which authorizes two years as Matawan Town- Guluzzy and Mayor Gumbs. ship Democratic Municipal $695,000 to reconstruct Line Mr. Guluzzy confirmed that 3 fisher-price dolls chairman, two years as Road between Van Brackle the township spent $2,400 to recording secretary for the paint set... without the and Blair Roads repair the landscape of Wall- county Democratic organiza- Reusable board I Condemnation code ace Steinberg's property "be- 1 tion and had served s secre- clean. 96 per store. 88 The governing body also in- cause three or four years ago tary of the Matawan Town- troduced an ordinance which, a road department crew did a ship Planning Board. She also each if adopted, would authorize negligent repair job on a 6 was one of the campaign the township to condemn and drainage problem there." managers for John R. Fior- Choose from a wide raze any structure which (he ino, county Democratic chair- Said Mayor Gumbs, "The assortment of soft, building inspector certifies to man, who defeated Benjamin township created a drainage be dilapidated and in danger H. Danksin, county COP cuddly dolls, all with problem there. Legally, we're of collapse. chairman, who was county irresistable faces! liable for the situation we A public hearing on the pro- clerk. 72 per store posed ordinance is scheduled created." Weather: Windy, cold fisher-price Variably cloudy, windy and Heavy-snow warnings were jaccnt sections of Ohio, where wait disney seasonably cold today and In effect for parts of Ver- it dumped 1R to 20 inches of bus system tonight; chance of a brief mont, northern and western snow Sunday and yesterday. snow flurry or (wo today, New York and the mountains movie viewer high in the low to mid 40s, of West Virginia. Freezing- TIDES low near 30. Partly sunny to- rain warnings covered parts Sandy Hook morrow with a high between of Ohio and Maine. Storm 88 40 and 45. Outlook for warnings were posted for TODAY - High 10:56 p.m. Thursday: Fair and season- Lake Ontario and gale warn- and low 4:48 p.m. 5 Rugged molded plastic body with ably cold. ings (or Lakes Huron and TOMORROW - High 11:11 stage stamp bus easy-grip handle. Comes complete Snow or freezing rain Erie, the New England coast a.m. and 11:56 p.m. and low us, power pak & < 4:56 a.m. and 5:41 p.m. with one film cartridge. brought hazardous driving and the northern and central track! 90 per store. from the lower Great Lakes Pacific coast. For Red Bank and Rumson 72 per store Into the Northeast today, pil- The season's first major bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ing more weather woes on snowstorm stranded thou- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. ome regions still digging out sands of motorists, or forced Long Branch, deduct 15 min- utes; Highlands bridge, add om a monster weekend them to abandon their aulos, in southern Michigan and ad- 40 minutes. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN. N.J SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1974 IWORLDl Ocean shopping mall project advanced continue a public hearing on a •y IW Amciairt f mi apparently moves closer to tition to end dumping on a ter developers, Seaview affiliated with Seaview OCEAN TOWNSHIP - proposed zoning ordinance reality site adjoining the 132-acre Square, Inc., are scheduled to Squares. With termination or a sani- that was criticized by some tary landfill operation, a pro- Township councilmen tract for the shopping center purchase the landfill site In August, the council ap- citizens as being "unclear " Mills' powers clipped posed $2* million shopping learned last night that the The PUC regulates the oper from owners Thomas and Mi- proved plans for the shopping The ordiaance would re- man on Rt. 66. west of the As sUte Public Utilities Commis- ation. chael DeLlsa. , complex which is to include WASHINGTON - The Democrats who will dominate the quire Planning Board approv- bury Park traffic circle, sion (PUC) has granted a pe- Moreover, the shopping cen- At a regular meeting, the major tenants such as Stem- new House hive voted major power changes in their party, al of plans for exterior site electing a liberal activist to head their caucus and rutting the council approved a resolution bach and Sears Roebuck Co improvements or alterations authority of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills that would preveni'renewal of as well as approximately 100 small retail shops. But the of commercial buildings. The The process which began yesterday, the first day of an or- dumping in the area even if governing body stipulated code would not affect single- ganization caucus, is scheduled to continue today and the shopping center should fail to materialize that the developer remove family dwellings It also throughout the week. The caucus is expected to vote today to Saroyan epic fails would require a certificate of Increase the membership of the Ways and Means panel from The governing body agreed landfill from the tract to pro- conditionally to release a re- tect a stream In the area. occupancy from the building 25 to 37, which could make possible a shift of its majority inspector whenever the use of from conservative to liberal. verier, which sets a building At the time. Mayor Joseph A. Palaia greeted the propos- a building is changed. For in- The caucus voted yesterday 14« to 122 to strip the Demo- deadline for the developer, on al with enthusiasm He said it stance, a certificate would be cratic contingent of Ways and Means of its power to assign to achieve era aura a parcel sold to Seaview necessary if a rug shop was •y CAROL JACOBSON Square Inc. by the township represented a $20 million ra- .party members to other committees^ to become an eating place. ! Assignments now will be made by the Democratic Steer- in July, 1973, for the shopping table that could be "a savior It was the second part of Ing Committee. That panel is composed half of the House RED BANK - The 1910s mall for our township." The proj- the ordinance that came un- leaders and their appointees and half chosen regionally by the saw the end of an indulgent The condition states that, ect is scheduled for com- der public scrutiny. Mrs. caucus membership. era and the beginnings of once dumping ends on the ad- pletion in August, 1978. what wai to be World War II. joining DeLisa property and Last night. Harry B. Tu Phyllis Marks, a township res- ident, said wording of the code The American public was it is sold to Seaview, the de- men, attorney for the Sea- Coal pact vote is close still unsophisticated, not yet veloper will be released from view project publicly praised should be revised to clarify the township. "Every resolu- its intent. "It should be clear CHARLESTON, W.Va - Rank and file members of the caught up in a technological time stipulations set forth in society; people were more the reverter. tion adopted by the council that you are concerned when United Mine Workers continue voting today on whether to ac- regarding the shopping center there is a change from one naive, sincere, brutal and sim- However, if Seaview should cept a new coal contract and end a three-week strike. has had the township's best permitted use to another," plistic. not take title to the DeLisa Preliminary results obtained in scattered areas yesterday interests at heart," he said. she said At the Monmouth Acts Cen- land, the developers still will Indicated that the vote on the three-year accord was general- In other business, the coun- ter last night, the City Center be subject to a reverter, ex- In addition, George W ly close, although one Alabama district was apparently pas- cil renewed an agreement sing the contract by a margin of 2 to 1. Acting Company, under the tended now for three years. Schuebler, a local real estate direction of John Houseman, with the Borough of New In District 12 in Illinois, one district board member said as it obtains to the parcel that broker, told council members presented the evidence of Shrewsbury regarding gar- the vote was about 1,900 for and 2,200 against, although re- was owned by the township that he was disturbed by the those times in William Sa- bage disposal The township sults were not complete. number of restrictions placed royan's familiar 1919 Pulitzer The reverter clause origi- again will be permitted to dis- on the uses of property in the Early figures in eight Pennsylvania locals showed 683 Prize winning play, "The nally contained the restriction pose garbage at a sanitary township "It's getting so dif- votes for and 568 against the contract — representing a 58 4 Time of Your Life ." that a commercial building of landfill site owned by New ficult I've lost three sales in per cent turnout in those locals. In another local, in Cambria a minimum of 24,000 square A nucleus of several hun- Shrewsbury on the west side two months," he commented County, the vote was 277 against, 160 for. feet be erected within a year dred people, most of them of Hope Road. The cost for But In Alabama's District 20, a union spokesman said the — or the property would re- sincere theater buffs, willing- the year 1975 was set at In addition, the council ap- vote was 2,130 to 995, with the largest local in the district still vert back to Ocean own- ly moved to the front of the $47,128, the same price as in proved the appointment of out. ership: The township land theater upon Harold Kuskins 1974. David Castellano as deputy was sold to Van Wood Inc.. suggestion. Mr. Kuskin is The council also agreed to tax collector. Pioneer 11 heads for Saturn president of the Monmouth MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - Pioneer II changed names County Arts Council, the or- today and head for Saturn, after a perilous but successful ganization presenting the confrontation with Jupiter's deadly radiation. Spectrum Series, which In- The unmanned 570-pound spacecraft dipped to within cludes this production. He Alice Kelly funeral SAROYAN CHARACTERS - Patti Lupone as Kit- 26,600 miles of the surface of boiling, gaseous Jupiter at 9:22 made note of the small au- ty Duval and Nicholas Surovy as Joe, drinking a p.m. PST yesterday, coming three times closer than Pioneer dience and suggested that the toast at Nick's bar on the San Francisco water- 10 a year ago and climaxing a 21-month, 620-millionmile voy- theater-goers tell their friends front set of William Saroyan's 1939 Pulitzer Prize age. about the Center and this play, "The Time of Your Life." It was performed At 10:24 p.m., scientists received a signal that the space- series. set for' tomorrow by the City Center Acting Company at the Mon- craft had survived its close approach to Jupiter and was on Tension missing mouth Arts Center, last night, presented by the MONMOUTH BEACH - concluded. "We shall all miss dent who from the start was its way to make man's first probe of mysterious, ringed Sa- It was unfortunate that the Monmouth County Arts Council as part of their Funeral services for Alice W. her. We in intensive care interested in Intensive care turn in September 1979. tensions of the '30s were miss- Spectrum series. Kelly, 40 River Ave., 21-year- were all very close." and coronary care." ing in this production. Al- old daughter of Charles W The comments of the nurses Miss Kelly was born in Red Mexican guerrilla slain though Houseman, through gave a moving performance. played by Mary Lou Rosato Kelly, a prominent Red Bank were echoed by Dr. Carmen Bank. She was graduated some masterly acting, cap- Norman Snow, as Tom, the who comes into a bar for a physician, and Mrs. Joan J. Scarpellino, president of from Red Bank Catholic High MEXICO CITY - A five-month hunt by 20,000 troops has tured the humor and sim- simpleminded friend of Joe's drink. She's sophisticated, Sheehan Kelly, will be held the medical staff at Riv- School in 1971 and from St ended with the death of legendary guerrilla chieftain Lucio plicity he lost the pathos of who does' anything Joe tells married and has a diver- tomorrow. erview. Clair's Hospital School of Cabanas in a battle in the mountains of southern Mexico. the depressed era. him to do without question, sionary lingering conversa- Burial will be at Mount Oli- "We are all shocked at the Nursing In 1974. The army said 10 other guerrillas died with Cabanas yes- Only In the last scene when gave a good performance. tion with Joe. Her makeup is vet Cemetery in Middletown accident," Dr. Scarpellino She was a member of the terday; another 17 were killed in a Shootout Saturday, and police brutality erupted In the But it was David Schramm dramatic and her costume au- at 9 a.m. A funeral mass will said. "She was very pleasant, Roman Catholic Church of two soldiers were killed and five were wounded. montage setting at Nick's Pa- as Kit Carson, the old time thentic. Her timing was per- be offered by the Rev. Earl personable and dedicated and the Precious Blood Cabanas, about 36, had become Latin America's best cific Street Saloon on the San westerner with his padded fect. Gannon at the Roman Catho- was good with the patients." Surviving m addition to her known guerrilla since the death of Che Guevara. Thin, Francisco waterfront was stories, that added the humor The Saroyan panorama set- lic Church of the Precious Anne Avallone, curriculum parents are three brothers, swarthy, with dark hair and dark eyes, he was teaching sixth there the dramatic portrayal in a cameo role. ting of the rich, poor, down- Blood at 11 a.m. director of St. Clair's Hospital Owen Kelly, Gregory Kelly grade in a village north of Acapulco in 1967 when he fled to that gave way to that time Benjamin Hendrickson as trodden and an assortment of Miss Kelly was killed Sun- School of Nursing, New York, and Charles W. Kelly Jr, all the hills after a minor school controversy ended in bloodshed. and place as well as to the Nick, who couldn't say no to bar habitues, has a vaudeville day night when the small, from which Miss Kelly gradu- at home; three sisters, Shan- universal moment of one per- anyone in need of a job or a flavor to it, one of the few borrowed car she was driving ated earlier this year, called non Kelly, Sheila Kelly and Sugar price cut son making it unbearable for meal, was the propaganda plays of the 30s that will con- went out of control and hit a her former student particu- Elizabeth Kelly, all at home; another. agent, with Joe, representing tinue to be performed, per- utility pole on River Road larly dedicated and very and her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. George Sheehan NEW YORK — The nation's largest cane sugar refiner Nicholas Surovy, playing the good-hearted American haps to small audiences. near the Shrewsbury River bright. of Red Bank. has announced Its first price reduction in more than 18 the protagonist Joe, did a for- who shared what he had and It has a lyric of innocence Yacht Club in Fair Haven "We expected a lot from months, and two other major refiners have followed suit. midable job. Joe is a man couldn't tolerate the inter- to it that contemporary the- during a heavy rainstorm. her and were not disappointed Arrangements are under But the cut of approximately five cents a pound is not ex- who always has money in his ference of misfortune and ater threw off and it is still Death was caused by mul- in our expectations," the the direction of the William S pected to help the consumer immediately, as retailers still pocket for the newsboy, grief. good stuff for a repertory tiple fractures. A police school administrator said. Anderson Funeral Home, Red haven't caught up with recent wholesale boosts in sugar drinks for everyone, and for As the character Arab read group that also includes spokesman said Miss Kelly "Alice was an excellent stu- Bank. prices. his own personal whims. his' one constant line, "No Shakespeare and Samuel had been partially thrown Yesterday, Amstar Corp, the largest refiner, and Sucrest But it was the comedian foundation, all the way down Beckett. through the windshield by the Corp. both announced a $5.20 cut in the price of 100 pounds of and dance man, Harry, the line." it was more The cast presents Shake- force of the impact Senate se^n agreed grocery store sugar that brings it down to $66.75. The third played by Brooks Baldwin, meaningful than just the line of speare's "The Taming of the Miss Kelly, who was em- refiner, CPC International, announced a drop of $5.10 for 100 who set the scene with his a man representing the ethnic Shrew" today in student per- ployed at Rlverview Hospital, pounds. bad black humored jokes population, working yet feel- formances at 11 a.m. and I Red Bank, as a nurse in the on state tax package But the $3.47 wholesale price for a five-pound bag under about Nazi Germany and his ing left out. There was no p.m. coronary intensive care unit, (Continued) mittee, said his committee the new Amstar and Sucrest price sale is actually higher than constant dancing as if he foundation in the play's for- The next Spectrum pro- was on her way to the hospi- been more pessimistic than was ready to act on new the retail price in most supermarkets, which is based on the were always taking bows. mat. The 1930's music was duction is The Romeros, a tal to pick up her sister, Dodd, echoed his optimism. taxes whenever the Senate wholesale prices of several months ago. Performaaee moving there, the costumes were family of classical guitarists, Sheila, when the accident oc- "We didn't disagree on that seemed near agreement. And Patti Lupone as Kitty there, but the power of a Thursday, Feb. 27 at 3:30 curred. strong repertory company many things," he said. But he said he didn't expect Duval, the dreamer, who was p.m. in a master class and at Her sister is a volunteer in was missing. 8:30 p.m. in a regular per- The legislature is under a that to be soon. a prostitute pretending to be the intensive care unit. State Supreme Court mandate Perskie's committee did not Freehold requests an ex-burlesque queen, also One other gem role was formance. Alice Kelly was the second to come up by Dec. 31 with a discuss an income tax sur- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kel- substitute for the local prop- charge but did discuss other erty tax as the principal fi- ly to be killed in an automo- tax proposals including ciga- better racing dates nancial support of public bile crash in the last three rette and petroleum tax in- Red Bank council rejects schools. creases. FREEHOLD — Councilman street parking is allowed in years. On Nov. 7, 1971, Claire James Mancini .and Coun- the residential area near the Kelly was killed on her 19th The budget gap looms for Assembly Minority Leader ctlwoman Jacqueline Holtz track during the racing sea- birthday when a car in which the next fiscal year which Thomas Kean, R-Essex, was went to Trenton yesterday to son. taxi license code revision she was a passenger hit a starts July 1,1975. even less hopeful of the legis- Dodd's optimism had not lature resolving the fiscal di- ask for a better allocation of Council has been unable to RED BANK - Any revision vored the ordinance, said the Katontuwn and Long Branch, tree and broke in half after spread to the Assembly which lemma. racing days in 1975, they an- obtain permission from the of the borough's taxi cab li- issuance of temporary licens- said eliminating the tempo- going out of control on Rum- was stung last summer by the nounced at the Borough Coun- state Department of Trans- rary license would work a son Road in Little Silver. ADVIKTIUMmT censing ordinance apparently es had caused more problems Senate refusal to pass the cil meeting last night. portation to permit local resi- hardship on the taxi com- Other nurses in the in- will have to wait until next than It solved and that he fell Byrne income tax after the The two council members panies because of the time it tensive care unit expressed dents and their guests to park year when the Democrats the public good is better Assembly approved It. Should appeared at a hearing called in the no-parking zones. take control of the Borough served by requiring potential takes to get the necessary ap- shock at the latest death in Assemblyman Steven Per- by the state Racing Commis- Council. taxi drivers to be checked out provals. the Kelly family. Council also has appealed skie, D-Atlantic, who presided sion prior to its allocation of He said most people aren't "Alice was well liked and Your Wife to the state to help alleviate An ordinance which would before they are allowed to over a day-long meeting of 170 racing dates to Freehold willing to apply for a job driv- had a warm personality," one other anticipated traffic prob- have rescinded the temporary drive. the Assembly Taxation Com- Raceway for the coming lems. taxi cab drivers' permit and He said the borough has ing a taxi and then have to nurse commented. "She was Collect Rare year. It passed a resolution ur- have allowed all taxi com- been faced with having to wait up to 60 days before they one of those flower children Mr. Mancini and Mrs. Holtz panies to operate from the deny six of seven recent tem- are approved to go to work. who always plunges into STEREO said they told the state ging prompt completion of the Plates? Rt. 33 bypass to its proposed borough's railroad station porary licenses after police However, Donald R. Rogers things with all her heart. Sav- agency that this year's racing checks were made. of Red Bank Taxi, said he fa- ing lives and saving people WADB end in Howell. was defeated last night by a 3 NORTHBROOK, III. - A dates for the local raceway, to 2 vote. He said the primary reason vored the ordinance and was important to her. successful art dealer in this The state has nearly com- BEAUTIFUL MUSIC which extend through Christ Voting against the ordi- was that applicants had lied, didn't feel that the elimina- "She was one of the new Chicago suburb has an- pleted the first stretch of the mas, have created hardship nance were all three Republi- on their applications or were tion of the temporary licenses breed of nurses," the co- 24 HOURS A DAY nounced a new, easy way bypass, extending from Mill- for the borough. They asked cans on the council, including found to have drug-related ar- would work any hardships. worker continued. "She was to start collecting rare por-. hurst Road in Manalapan to that in the future the local two who will be leaving the rest records. The other part of the ordi- dedicated but also had a celain plates with high resale the Intersection of Rts. 9 and track not be kept open so late governing body in January. The mayor said the last nance would have allowed all sense of what she was doing potential. "79 in Freehold Township. In the year. They are councilmen Wil- time the council rescinded a the taxi companies in Red within a greater scope. She According to Thomas There have been numerous The borough contends that liam S. Anderson, who gave temporary license the person Bank to utilize the parking lot didn't want to stay per- Gilmore II, president of this complaints from local resi- if the rest of the bypass is not up his seat in an unsuccessful who held the license "threat- at the railroad station. manently in nursing but want- dealership, one exceptional dents about the additional built immediately, the new bid for mayor, and Frank J. ened the council." At present, two companies. ed to go into marine biology plate priced at $25 in 196S traffic generated by the track road's traffic will be dumped Bauer, who was defeated in a Mayor O'Hern said the Yellow Cab and the P.T. Cab and study water pollution. now brings $1,050, and during the holiday season. onto borough streets, creating Co. lease space at the station reelection attempt. man, who he did not identify, "I considered her the girl another selling at $10 in Residents living near the worse traffic problems. from the Boro Bus Co., which Mr. Bauer said he felt the walked out of the council with the Irish eyes who liked 1969 now sells Tor S24S. raceway have also expressed The state currently does not In turn had leased the proper- ordinance required more caucus saying "I'll get you to cook Italian food and al- Mr. Gilmore says, "Since i concern about the lack of plan to complete the rest of study on the basis of objec- guys." ty from the railroad. many plates do not increase parking near their homes for the bypass until the end of the ways talked about the cheese- tions raised last night by the "This is the sort of thing we The ordinance said all lax) cake she baked," the nurse in value, amateurs often holiday guests. No on-thc- decade. owner of the Yellow Cab Co., want to stop," the mayor cab companies should have make serious mistakes." He the borough's largest taxi cab said, "I don't think we should access to the railroad proper- offers a free report on what company. take the chance on having ty whether it was leased or The Most to look for, when to buy, The Daily Register The ordinance would have these type of people driving not. ISmmliliil Hoard what to pay and much more. prevented the issuance of the public for 60 days while Mr. Somers called this pro- It even includes special Main Offlct temporary driver's licenses we check them out." vision a confiscation of prop- offers on eagerly-sought col- s prior to clearance from the It apparently lakes about erty and clearly uncon- lector plates at modest cost. local police, the FBI, and the Iwo months for the various lo- stitutional. Join the To get your free report various state agencies. The matter is now pending ltd by Th» B«l Bonk Rtfll»t«r cal, state and federal checks with no obligation, just send <•'• by John M Co* «* Henry Cloy In the past licenses had to be made for a taxi drivers in Red Bank municipal court Christmas Club your name, address, and zip rm ii mliita) been issued for 60 days to per- license, and this' was the main in a case in which the Yellow that gives you code to Bradford Galleries, sons when they applied but fi- point raised by Donald K. Cab Co. charged other taxi ShAfloiubrook 406 W Bradford Place, nal approval was conditional Somers, president of the Yel- companies with trespassing 5% interest. Northbrook, Illinois 60062. on favorable reports from the low Cab Co. because they were parked A postcard will do. Because t in odvonce. various agencies. within 50 feel of a regularly of limited quantities, please 1 Month Mr. Somers, whose com- i 90 » Mayor Daniel J. O'llcrn, a pany has 40 employes not operated taxi cab office, a Central Jersey Bank mail your request before Democrat who said he fa- only in Red Bank, but also violation of state law. Member FOIC December 14, 1974. 4 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974 Mrs. G. Faccas, Lobbying handbook lUnilHumHUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIMHHIIIIIIIMUIUIIIHIIIIIIHV KOIMTI A. Ferraro, owned 2 stores headed fire board KEANSBURG - Mrs Sadie Marie Faccas. 70. of 30 Carr is being distributed MANALAPAN - Robert A Obituaries Ave , owner of two depart- also, with whom he is lob- Ferraro. 44. of IS Willow ment stores here, died yes- ASBURY PARK - A hand XWWMUIIIHIUIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIilllllllllMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "Ill bying " Grove Way, president of the terday in Riverview Hospital. book, detailing methods of The no-page, hardcover Board of Fire Commissioners, Red Bank lobbying bills through the District No. 1, died yesterday publication explains the es- Born in Damascus. Syria, state legislature, has been Union Beach -man dies, in Freehold Area Hospital, sentials of lobbying and out- she had lived in Paterson be- prepared (or distribution by Freehold TownslTip lines a step-by-step course in fore moving here 50 years the Legislative Action Com getting bills through the Sen- donates body to science Bom in Woodbhdge, he had ago mittee of the New Jersey lived in Edison before moving Conference of Mayors and ate and Assembly. WEST KEANSBUKG - M Johnson of Union Beach; a She was a communicant ol here nine years ago. will be available to the gener Under the sub-title "The Raymond L. Johnson Sr.. 76. son, Raymond L. Johnson Jr St. Ann's Roman Catholic Mr Ferraro was a route al public as a reference work Need for Lobbying," the died Saturday at his home. 72 of Franklin, N.H.; a daugh- Church and a member of its salesman for Drake's Bakery, in many libraries handbook points out that the Anchor Road He has donated ter, Mrs. Robert E Renton of Altar-Rosary Society and the Irvington. New Jersey Legislature is his body (or research lo the Belford, eight grandchildren, Catholic Daughters of Amer- TALKATHON The publication is intended He was a member of the only a "part-lime organiza- New Jersey College of Medi and two great-grandchildren ica. for use, not only by the 567 Gordon's Corner Fire Co. and tion," with most of its mem- cine and Dentistry, through A memorial service is Surviving are her husband, mayors in the state in obtain St Thomas More Roman bers holding other jobs, thus the Department of Anatomy. scheduled for 10 am Satur- George Faccas; two sons. Pe- ing legislative help with mu- Catholic Church. requiring the division of their Bergen St., Newark day at St. Mary's Episcopal ter P. and John J. Faccas, nicipal problems, but also as Mr. Kerraro was a Korean time between two or more po- Mr. Johnson was born in Church both here; four brothers, an aid to other organizations War U.S. Air Force veteran sitions It declares, as i re- Orange and lived in Union Elias Fahmie of Point Pleas- seeking to make their in- Surviving are his widow. sult, the work of the members Beach for 40 years before ant, George and Samuel Fah- fluence felt in the legislature Felix Roncone, Mrs Beverly Buob Ferraro; THIEL MAN HELPS KIDS - Robert White of of the Senate and Assembly coining here seven years ago mie, both of Miami and Mi- three sons, Robert M , Robert Rumson receives an early donation for Phi Theta serving in the legislature "of- He retired 14 years ago as an chael Fahmie Sr of Nutley; Developed by the staff of was auto dealer A. and Richard A. Ferraro, Phi's annual Wdik-a-Thon from Thlel College, ten receives secondary atten- accountant for Smith It Smith seven sisters, Mrs. Wanda Mayor Arthur J. Holland of FREEHOLD - Felix W all at home; two daughters. Greenville, Pa., to Pittsburgh. During this year's tion . . . absences are Funeral Directors, Newark. Roncone, 110 Broad St., died Banna and Mrs. Nora Cappa- walk on Friday and Saturday the frater- Trenton, chairman of the Misses Sharon and Monique donna, both of Fort Lauder- Legislative Action Committee frequent and the legislative He was a member of St. yesterday at Freehold Area nity men expect to raise $16,000 for the Chil- Ferraro, both at home, and dalf Fla , Mrs. Victoria Spiro of the New Jersey Conference process is slowed." The book Mary's Episcopal Church, Hospital, Freehold Township dren's Hospital In Pittsburgh. They already have five brothers, Charles, An- of Glen Rock, Mrs Mary Kole of Mayors, the handbook, in states that the legislature Keyport, and a former mem- He had owned and operated turned over more than $50,000 to the hospital from thony, Michael, Joseph and of Island Heights, Mrs Jenny its foreword, states, "To be meets on an average of 33 ber of the Old Guard, Red the Middlesex Motors Olds- previous years' walks. John Forbes, 5, Greenville, Frank Kerraro, all of Wood- Gilarmo of Edison, Mrs Hel- effective, a Lobbyist must be days during the year, except Bank mobile Agericy, Main St.. helps get the Phi's off on their 100-mile march with bridge. en Egiziano of Fair Lawn and his contribution. White is a son of Mr. and Mrs. well informed, not only about in cases where special ses- Surviving are his widow, Spotswood, for 20 years. The Higgins Memorial sions may be called. Mr. Roncone was born in Mrs. Theresa Groe of Belle- Kenneth White, 75 Lafayette St., Rumson. what he is lobbying for but. Mrs. Gertrude Nam-arrow Home, Freehold, is in charge ville, and 12 grandchildren. Johnson; a sister, Miss Grace Clinton, Mass., and had lived of arrangements. here 38 years. He was a for- The Laurel Funeral Home, mer member of the Freehold Andrew D. Cox West Keansburg, is in charge Dempsey Schanck of arrangements. Borough Board of Education KED BANK - Andrew EATONTOWN - Dempsey and in 1971 was an unsuccess- Dennis Cox, 57, of 74 Shrews- George J. Sepka R. Schanck Jr., 65, of 17 Vic- ful candidate for borough bury Ave. died Sunday at KEYPORT - George J tor Ave. died Sunday in Mon- council. home. Sepka, 80, of 83 Second St., moulh Medical Center, Long He was a member of the He was born in Birming- died yesterday in Freehold Branch. Freehold Democratic Club, ham, Ala. and had lived in Convalescent Center, Free- Born in Belmar, he had the New Jersey Automobile the shore area for 12 years. hold Township. lived here for the past 50 , Dealers Association, and St. You are invited by He was formerly of Atlanta, Born in Poland, Mr. Sepka years. Rose of Lima Catholic Ga. and Hillside. lived here about 40 years. He Mr. Schanck was a retired Church, here. He was an He retired four years ago worked for the Marine Divi- maintenance man (or Fashion overseas Army veteran of as an engineer with lngersoll sion of the Pennsylvania Rail- Paul Mindnkh & Ed I Cleaners, here. World War II. Rand Co., New York. Since road, New York City. He was He was a World War II U.S. Surviving are his widow, TO his retirement he operated the husband of Delores Wall- Army veteran. Mrs. Hilda McDonough Ron- the Soho Camera Shop here. ing Sepka. Also surviving Surviving are his widow, cone; two daughters, Mrs. He was an Army veteran of are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Nelli Schanck of Long Julie Rupprecht, here, and World War II, attaining the Kite of Keyport and Mrs. COUNTRY Branch; three sons, Raymond Miss Candace Roncone of rank of major and was a Mary Jane Marshall, here; a Livingston of Red Bank, Ken- Philadelphia; two brothers, graduate of Aubum Univer- son, Thomas Sepka of Alexan- neth Schanck of Long Branch Joseph and Robert Roncone BIKES sity, Alabama. He had a mas- dria, Va., five grandchildren; and Harold Schanck, here; a of Clinton, Mass., and four ters degree in business ad- one great-grandchild; three brother, Kenneth Schanck of sisters, Mrs. Mary Riggero of Atbury Park; 10 grand-. ministration from New York sisters, Mrs. Tessie Bogac- Worcester and Mrs. Adeline featuring children and two great-grand- University. zyk, Mrs. Rose Lasky and Amato, Mrs. Lena Pltelli, and children. Surviving are his wife Bar- Mrs. Catherine Macy, all of Mrs. Catherine Zaphirs of bar Hall Cox; three daugh- South Amboy, and three QUALITY BIKES and COMPONENTS The Robert A. Braun Home Clinton, all Massachusetts. ters, Mrs. Ryck Hun brothers, John Rzepka of for Funerals Is in charge of The Higgins Memorial QUICK RELIABLE SERVICES t REPAIRS dredmark of Lakewood, East Brunswick, and Adam arrangements. Home is in charge of arrange- CORNINGWARE S-PIECE Colo., Mrs. Gregory Speer of and Joseph Rzepka of South ments. Denver, and Mrs. Stuart Le- Amboy. We Feature RoyceUnion Ml. Card Of Thanks 202. P>ath"Notlcet vine of Santa Monica, Calif.; The Bedle Funeral Home, BAKER'S HELPER SET I wWl to ixttfld my Ihonkl and Mortltlt • "SPIRIT OF 76" • prottrudt to all my frltmh and neighbors COX - Andrew Derihlt, oae SI, on Dec I. a brother, Richard A. Cox of Keyport, is in charge of ar- for thtlr klndntfi In my recent be- 1*74 of 7* Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank reavement A tpeclal thank* to the Free- Husband of Barbara Hall COM. father of Birmingham, and two grand- rangements. hold Flrit Aid. The Rev. Vincent Lloyd of Mrs. Ryck Hundredmork, Mrs. Gregory also a complete line of St. Joseph Church. -Keyport, and all the Soeer and Mrs. Stuart Levlne. brother of daughters. pallbearers My heartfelt gratitude goes to Richard A. Cox. Funeral services on Arrangements are under John Hill • REG. 22.35 14" all others who helped ease the terrible bur- Wednesday. Dec. 4, at I p.m. at the Word • VELOSOLEX • COLUMBIA den of the Ion ol my dear husband, Jerry en Funeral Home. 60 E Front St., Red the direction of the Worden FREEHOLD - John Hill, Dovlrto Bonk. Interment Polrvlew Cemetery, Mid- Shop Prown's ... your Sincerely dletown. Friends may coll at In* luneral Funeral Home, here. 65, of 26 Lockwood Ave., died • HERCULES •SUTTON Emily Dovlno home on Tuesday 7-f p.m. Sunday at Freehold Area Hos- Christmas store pital, Freehold Township. Born in Pinetops, N.C., he 32 BROAD ST. had lived here 40 years. PROWN'S RED BANK He was a retired construc- tion worker. Surviving are his son, James E Hill, with whom he made his home; two grand- children and five great-grand- children. The Freeman Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. CROwn Mrs. Ruth W. Cogel CAMERA CENTER HAZLET - Mrs. Ruth W. Gogel, 91, of 10 Telegraph Hill PICTURE Road died yesterday at Bay- shore Community Hospital', THIS HOLIDAY Holmdel. SEASON WITH ONE Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. Gogel had lived here 12 years. OF OUR FINE GIFTS 2112 She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Muriel Squire, with FEATURING: HWY. 35 whom she lived, two grand- MOVIi DICKS - KODAK EKTASOUND children and five great-grand- OAKHURST POCKET INSTAMATKS - NIKON - K0NKA Open til 9 Frl. children. 1AK0N - OMEGA - TAMRON - MUD* The John W. Mehlenbeck 493-4737 HAS Funeral Home is in charge of (NEXT TO arrangements. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!!! 'agnificeni lamom Van Wagner ELECTRONIC FLASH UNIT WITH BATTERIES REG. 21.35 -Arrow HAS THE KNOWLEDGE to be on radio ONLY $10. WITH THE PURCHASE TO CIRCLE THE NEW YORK - An inter- OF ANY 35 MM CAMERA view with Assemblyman CHRISTMAS BRIDE Richard Van Wagner, D-Mon- mouth-Middlesex, N.J., will NOW VISIT OUR PHOTO GALLERY!! IN RADIANT SPLENDOR be broadcast over WOR Ra- MORE THAN 40 LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS EXHIBITING CLAYTON and MAGEE Our collection of fine dia- dio at 4:45 p.m. Sunday. 19 Broad St. Red Bank mond bridal sets is a show- Mr. Van Wagner a resident case of dazzling beauty and See our complete of Middletown Township, will expert craftsmanship. We selection diamonds be questioned on the taped have so many exquisite styles and jewelry lor and in every price range . him and her program, "Inside New Jer- REMOTE CONTROL our staff is trained to help sey," by Don Nash. you make the right choice. Among the subjects to be The twinkling lights of covered on the radio show arc sofidstate Christmas will enchant you legislative action by the as you choose ... , the dia- freshman New Jersey assem- monds you will cherish for- imoMMo ever. blyman, who is chairman nf the Assembly County Govern- 25'giant-screen console to Priced from ment Committee. $100.00 to $3000.00 Mr. Van Wagner, a recov- ered alcoholic, will discuss Loyoway Now For Christmas drinking problems and his ONE DAY role as a teacher-legislator. ONLY! A Small Deposit WED. DEC. 4th Will Hold Your Yule lighting Selection omr i m STOCK contest dropped REG. PRICE 4 WAYS TO BUY MIDDLETOWN -The '870.00 • KIDS IUDGIT • CASH • UMWAY Chamber of Commerce has SAVE • MUM CRIDIT CMOS canceled its outdoor home Christmas decorating contest '150.00 and has asked members to curtail use of decorative light- $720oo ing during the holidays to en- Th. NAMU.0 • KMM SPACE COMMAND* 600Z -lune TV from acrost the room with SWINCItt- SANTAS (in UNE '• RECORD CAIINtlS courage continued con- silent sound. Smooth, quiet operation. Beautiful sounds cm IK- .in ugly sight when records servation of energy. are sraticreil helter-skelier. A ijane record cabinet will The chamber will light the urgani/c iind keep your records out of sight, at finger- Illmlrmltomi enlsrgcd in ih.tu- dttmtt Christmas tree at Five Cor- ncrs Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. This is a ELEVISION & tip reach, dust-frcr .iml ready for quick selection. 60 Broad Street, Red Bank week later than in previous years and the tree will be lit PPLIANCE CO WEST FURNITURE CO. JEWELERS 608 Cookman, Asbory Park only from dusk to 10 p.m. OI'K Mini YEAH Fin* Diamond* Since 1935 Optn [nry Night 'til Ckrittmoi 41-4768 kKYI'OKT.Yj. rmftrihvOfpMfcia*. 26MH8I LOTTKKV WINNKH Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 Mon., Dec. 2: C307I 52 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 The Daily Register 5 Matawan Twp. urged to take over Little League units nity Affairs to help fund a Eugene Lonergan. a spokes- an agreement on how m'n street lighting. $11,000. health Mr (iuluzzy also announced MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - baseball organization ben here at the grass roots. A lot housing inspection program man (or the group, told the going to handle the matter," insurance premiums. $8,000 tli.il the township will receive The volunteers who operate have asked the Township of people who pay taxes in which is on the drawing the financially hard pressed Council to take over the 45 governing body last night "al- this township are struggling Donald F. Gulusy. the town- and the police department a $1,500 grant in 1975 [ran I he ship manager, stated flails board Little League intramural team operation in IJ75 though the league will raise along and higher taxes to $3,000 stale Department of Commu- $8,000 by fund raising this fund requests like this are not after the meeting, "then' is "The cost of lighting and in year, we just won't be able to going to help them any " no agreement because there MTMKC premiums have gone was no decision by the town up drastically." said Mr Gu- see our way clear " A. J. Smith, a senior citizen til !€• Operating costs are ex- who lives at 117 Atlantic Ave., luzzy a little tree-shine •All the council agreed in pected to exceed $10,000 applauded Mr Froehlich's "Also higher this year arc Open your "We've even increased the stand on the issue do is consider the matter in the cost of gas and mainte- Us 1975 budget proposal." he nance for the police depart- dues for a youngster to join Said Mr Smith, "I'm sorry ment." the league from $3 to $10." he to hear about the kids' prob- added. said lem, but if you decide to fund Pods transferred The bulk of (he mone> was He added that the league it. all you're going to do is In other budget business transferred from three budget needs approximately $2,000 al- hurt a number of senior citi- the council adopted a resolu categories health unices, one to buy "soft" equipment zens here who aren't able to tion transfernng $24,619 front $15,000, recreation depart "That's what's killing us," come out to these meetings six budget categories into five merit salaries, $3,000 and the he said. "The cost of new and speak their views " others. public buildings account. baseballs. They're going to Lives on pension Among the gainers are $2,811 cost $25 a dozen next year He added that he exists on and we need 80 dozen " a pension and paid J1.34H in Courses listed Opposed by FraekUrh property taxs this year on a by Shore YMCA Councilman Hans II moderately-priced home Froehlich replied to the aid Mayor Philip N (iutnbs ASBURY PARK - The request saying, "I'm telling commented, "If we take over Shore Area YMCA will offer you all here and now that I'm recreation programs like this, an adult learntoswim class going to vote 'no' on this taxes are going to go up Per- Wednesday nights from H to 9 request and a number of oth- sonally, I (eel that any ser- p.m starting Jan I. It will er ones. It isn't a lack of de- vice provided by a volunteer run for 10 sessions A senior sire to help out, but by offer- group is better in the long run lifesaving course will start ing help we must give the than anything the government Dec 11 on Wednesday nights same to other organizations " can provide " from 6-8 p.m and will run for He added, "If national in- Although Councilman 11 sessions. Students musi be flation is going to stop, it's George Hausmann insisted 15 to register for this pro- going to have to stop right that the council "has reached gram
When it comes to lights, we'll show you bow to string on the stars, indoors and out, with our exclusive HUU- selection of brightly glistening lights. From twinkling miniatures to big, bold blazers, Italian midget OPEN: DAILY, 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. lights, too ... clear and colored and all shining on to brighten'your Christmas. Choose from a wide SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. and wonderful varietjbof novelty lights—snowmen, snowflakes, poinaettias, funny circus figures, \ even good Old St.-Nick himself. LAY-A-WAY PLAN r TV FOR DIALYSIS PATIENTS - The H.C. McCully chapter of the Tele- "DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY phone Pioneers of America has donated S2.0OO to AAonmouth Medical Cen- ADVERTISED FIRST QUALITY FASHIONS' z±VViros. ter for the purchase of individual television sets for dialysis patients. 44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN: Monday-Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-6 Charles W. Mooney, president of the Red Bank council of the chapter, 842-2727 Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd. W. Long Branch, N. J. right, and William Glazebrook, second vice president of the chapter, present the check to Dr. James Greco, left, Dr. James Flynn and the assis- 201/229-2587 tant administrator of the hospital, Elizabeth Sanderson.
Capri's sticker price A MAN'S hasn't changed since GIFT IS 73! How-with a new •Arrow* Special Value Package -it's reduced by $182. What cm you NO CHARGl count on 1h*M NO CHAM* diyi? An Arrow ihtri that batki NO CHARGE you up through NO CHARM tht buiint but- NO CHABGt Elegant White-on-Whites diy Simple enough to took NO CHARGl by Arrow good without NO CHARGt looking obvlout Why lake chances* When you put on one of these while lron. to look frMTt Arrows, you've got a sure thing. It matches any of your suits, even tf you dress m the dark You know you'll look Airwrlcwi rrwn took Capri, Mercury's Sexy European is sti smart, because a while shirt does that for you And you sticker priced the same as back in 1973. know you're m lashion, because these Arrow whites with textured patterns are right on top ol it Decton Belmont Club by And still with the same long list of Perma-lron, of course Play it safe. Arrow Whites standard equipment. A Now, for a limited time, By •Arrow* you can get a special value $9.50 Capri equipped with Steel With French Cuffs ... $11.00 Sport Wheels, fixed rear \ quarter windows but no electric window defogger and save even more. Capri with special value packoge reduces the base sticker price as much as $182 under its price in 73. - The number of these special Capris is limited, so why hot check out this special value Sexy European now 3427 Your trade-in could be worth more than you think. ^aytnnS; We Get our appraisal now! Al the sign Vlen's and Boys' Outfitters since 1846 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE oMhecal SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M. The Daily Regis HEW fraud probes thwarted NO ash trays for Air force Established in 1878-Publulied by The R«J Bank Register Hy JAIK ANDKRSON .IIII.IHII.I knocked off 12 sleuths far One and its back op plant- IIEW's investigations unit and Each cast-aluminum ash tray ARTHURZ KAMIN specified that "no funds shall An investigation by the WASHINGTON is about eight inches in President and Editor Health. Education and Wei be used to expand the IlKW diameter and costs the I' S fare Department of mure 'internal security' unit." taxpayer ISO . . • A secret than |M million in frauds and SCENE Actually, Ihe Senate report Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Editor General Accounting Office re other ripoffs has been is a cheap shot in more ways port indicates Ihe major ml thwarted by Ihe pinch-penny l KIIIIMI HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUKI than one The "internal secu- companies have incurred J " TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1974 Senate Appropriations Com- rity" unit also has been called some |2 billion in what rhey mittee. In Atlanta, frauds and em- a "plumbers unit" by sus- say are extra costs during ihe 'Fancy meeting you here/ At present, 81 major crimi- bezzlements in grants, stu- picious Senate staffers. In energy crisis The petroleum nal caves involving at least dent loan frauds, cheating on fact, it is neither. Our in- mysterious federal in potentates, says the report, vestigation shows it Is staffed $17 S million are backlog-el health and rehabilitation pro- telligence unit is buying thou may attempt to gel per- by veteran government in- in the files of HEW gniMboM grams and other crimes by sand of dollars worth of mission from the Federal vestigators, some of whom while the Ingenious fast-buck supposedly respectable busi masks and face molds from a Energy Commission to take artists who perpetrated Ihe ncssmen, social workers and were hired during the Tru- California makeup firm man era. the 12 billion out of Ihe pock frauds are living like kings on health program directors may The purchases so far in its of motorists, fuel oil users tlM* taxpayers' money total $5 million. Shorthanded as it is, Ihe elude $1,500 worth of "custom and other oil consumers A confidential report pro- HEW investigations unit has sculptured ' nose molds. Another IN cases have not Recently, wildlife con vided to the Senate Appro- obtained three indictments I4.0W in "latex appliances' even been opened although servationists praised the Inte- IIKW hat respectable leads priations Committee by IlKW and has recovered $1.3 million for four facial types and rior Department's strong they could follow if they had complains that "inadequate in federal funds from fraud S4.2M in artificial face molds stand in threatening Justice Ihe manpower The theft investigative capability has artists Most of the'unit's The detailed masks include Department action il Mil) from the taxpayers in these dictated that investigative ac- cases are investigated in co- scars, bald heads and other case* cannot accurately be tion (on Medicaid) be taken operation with Ihe FBI lifelike details nesota kept allowing hunters lo kill endangered timber estimated, but it may total by state agencies although As a result of the Senate When the order was first wolves. Since then, however. iifiothcr fid million to 120 mil the predominant source of stinginess, more than 2M placed, the firm was told the lion funding comes from federal HKW contractors, grantees odd Halloween assortment Interior has backed down and funds." and lending Institutions are was for the FBI But a spoke* now says it is only "review- The locales of the frauds ing" the situation. The kill On the student loan pro- believed to be robbing the man there earnestly Insisted nnd Ihrfts range from small ings go on ... We continue lo grams, where fraud may total taxpayers blind In the case the bureau knew nothing towns In Texas to Ihe biggest get floods of mail from con metropolises. The pitifully $15 million and defaulted of social rehabilitation frauds, about the purchases. At the tribulers to the Christian small IlKW investigations loans may soon run to $400 the thieves have even been postal boxes in Washington, Children's Fund who are con- M.Ift has found hints of S3 mil- million a year, the HEW robbing the blind blind D.C., to which masks and fused by two letters from the lion in Medicaid chiseling by document is even more blunt Footnote: Harley Dirks, bills were delivered, a clerk as many ax 100 New York on the need to supplement Ihe staff chief for the Senate Ap- let slip that "those are all fund's argumentative direc- doctors. tiny 10-man staff of trained propriations subcommittee on CIA boxes." tor, Vereffl Mills He insists our columns criticizing his Ill l.os Angeles, Cleveland investigators. HEW, stoutly defended his The payments were made management of the fund are and Boston, probable student "The lack of OIS (HEWs recommendation to di*ny to the firm, however, by •incorrect" Those readers in loan (raud by "schools" and Office of Investigations and HEW more investigators His checks drawn on the U.S. doubuabout who is "con-eel" lende/s reaches close lo $5 Security) investigative per- cuts have nothing to do, he In- Treasury from a Pentagon million. In Chicago, across sonnel," the document reads, sisted, with the fact that his account, we were told. may want to request copies (he-board frauds are believed "precludes development of a wife, Ruth, works for one of WASHINGTON WHIRL: from Sen. Walter Mondale of to exist in health aid pro- complete study and adequait- the* HEW offices now under President Ford will soon be his hearings in which Ihe grams add embezzlement has administrative inquiry/to lo- investigation by the HEW able to tap his pipe in style abashed Mills admitted his been discovered In HKW cate all matters of fraud." sleuths. The Naval Research Lab is goof and humbly promised re- forms. grants. Yet, the Senate committee MASKED IDENTITY: A filling a presidential order for Daley as strong as ever By MILTON VIOKST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Poles and Irish, the downtown word was leaked that Gover- businessmen, the universities. nor Dan Walker, himself an CHICAGO - Age, illness, He's tried to buy their loyalty anti-Dalf Democral, might scandal, riots, organizational THE NEW to the machine with favors. support him1. Walker, who has atrophy and personal rivalry But his success with them, presidential aspirations, could Ford's trip: Worthwhile would long since have laid POLITICS compared to the others, has have become the darling of low a lesser politician - but been modest. party reformers by helping If President Ford's siles and 656 submarine-based mis- Richard J. Daley reigns on as IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlMHHI It's been modest chiefly be- Singer to beat the machine. with the Soviet leader. Brezhnev, on siles. Soviet Russia can have l,4lO mayor of this city, without cause the blacks, the newest But Walker, in his effort to limiting strategic nuclear arms docs apparent threat to his hege- that whatever opposition he of the migrant groups to ar- widen party support, then and 980, respectively. American mony. indeed "put a cap on the nuclear bases abroad and bombers and the has is divided and dis- rive in Chicago, came without went off to Alabama, where arms race," he'll merit his coun- For a decade, I've been organized. That's no coinci- a tightly knit church,' or other VIORST he told a crowd he would "throw weight" of Russian missiles traveling with some regu- dence. Whenever an anti- structure, which might lend back George Wallace if Wall trymen's gratitude. were elements in larity in and out of Chicago, Daley group begins to coa- itself to penetration by a Black Mayor and focused ace won the Democratic nom- U.S. citizens will still want to beyond those particular^ libers. and hearing predictions of his lesce Daley plucks off its Daley's political machine. their hopes on Congressman ination. It seemed a safe- see, and understand, the fine print If the agreement [vc up In forthcoming fall from power. most promising leaders with And whenever blacks tried Ralph Metcalfe, a black who enough statement down ihcrc jobs and other emoluments. broke with the machine a few of the agreement. Those details are its billing, Mr. Ford's] as pro- After Ihe fiasco of 1968. he to establish structures of their — but when it hit the head- being withheld until congressional Was said to be fihished The Any challenges to his power own, Daley skillfully sub- years ago. lines In Chicago,, the roof col- ductive. Many, includ s news- predictions continue, but they thus come from renegades verted them with the patron- But Metcalfe, though highly lapsed. leaders are briefed. The public also paper, believed he Id have seem no more substantial and loners. age weapon — on the grounds regarded, has been unable to With friends like that, Sing- will await the reaction of such crit- stayed at home to cope with the eco- now than they ever were. 'For a decade, Chicago's that any organization which rally the city's blacks, to say er had no,need of enemies ics of previous arms agreements as nomic crisis. Daley is hearing 73. He re- black community has been he could not .control repre- ..nothing of whites. A half doz- The black population was.out- Sen.) Jackson, D-Washington, before Hisftait in Japan was undercut cently suffered a stroke, from the single major component sented a threat to his own. en would-be candidates re- raged. Singer's repudiation of deciding if it lives up to the "cap" which he enjoyed a remark- in the city's mix that the Thus, for example, the neigh- main In the race, both black Walker seriously deflated the by the snaky position of Premier able, II less than total recov- borhood groups which grew add white. All, however, are plaudit given it by Secretary of State Daley machine has not di- governor's presidential hopes Tanaka, under fire for alleged cam- ery. In a statement a few gested. It's not that Daley up under the Office of Eco- mavericks — and nolle Is con- More important, the incident Kissinger. paign finance abuses. Mr. Ford's days ago, he hinted that he hasn't tried. It's generally nomic Opportunity's wing in sidered a serious challenger probably ended Singer's own , It is distressing that the Vladi- visit to South Korea Mas «riliti«tl might not run for re-election agreed that he's given the many cities in the 1960s we're either to Daley or to the ma- hopes to offer a credible chal- next spring. But he is working .stillborn in Chicago. vostok joint statement did not touch as giving comfort to the increasingly blacks a resonable share of chine. lenge for the mayoralty. upon the Middle East, currently the with his old-time energy, and patronage and public offices. For some lime, scattered The closest that one of So Daley reigns on, with the repressive regime of President the city is prepared to sec But they remain apart. them has come to being greatest threat to peace. The ne- black dissidents have been machine as strong as' ever Park. him go once again after the They remain apart because seeking to unite to present the serious is Alderman William and no successor in sight. To gotiators apparently decided that if The Vladivostok agreement, office he has held for 20 Daley has treated them like Daley machine with a gen- Singer, whose big chance be sure, Daley is mortal Bui there wasn't something positive to though, suggests that ttii* trip was years. all the other groups in this uine power bloc. Recently flashed on the horizon a the voters here are evert won- nay, it was better to say nothing. useful in the transition to a new Daley Is blessed by the fad heterogeneous city — like Ihe they formed a Committee for couple of weeks ago when dering about that. I That fuels our forebodings about presidency in reaffirm old ill that tinderbox area. liances or understar And If The Vladivostok agreement Brezhnev, beyond s over came as a surprise, li was, however, trade bills in Control ought it Marijuana in perspective a case of the Russians offering Mr. useful to help the new so much Ford much of the package they had the better. The shortness of Presi- By JAMtft J. KILPATRICK '" "" ••••••imimi mimiiiiim prohlbltum" as distinguished users. It is a foolish and from "malum in se." wasteful use of the time of intended for Nixon last summer. dent Ford's absence from the-Unitcd Over the past 40 years, both policemen and judges to That was before they became aware States, although physically trying on lh most states have treated even iminEon"'°o[ m '"*'"• CONSERVATIVE continue the spasmodic and of the possibility that the Watergate the mere possession and use him, also tended to reduce the ap- once again arc being heard VIFW capricious enforcement of the 1Ej w of marijuana as crimes — as crisis would number his days in the prehensiveness that preceded his de- The proposals make sense - * marijuana law. Half a million felonies or grave mis- White House. so much sense that they such arrests will be made this parture. demeanors, punishable by ought to be seen as a first minium mum iiiiiiimiiiniiiniiit year. The cases divert police Doth sides reportedly Anything that slowed down the both fine and imprisonment. step toward reconsideration from such truly serious ground to make possible the costly and.always dangerous nuclear Here and there, as reason has of public policy on the whole crimes as burglary and rob- important such agreement si words are useful, all the replaced emotion, attitudes rms race between the superpowers field of victimlcss crime. bery, and they clog the courts same, In defining an area of have moderated. Oregon now Messrs. Nixon and Brezhnev si |s worth a trip, even to Siberia, Granted, "criminalize" and with defendants - mostly the law in which an act is ille- treats simple possession as a KILPATRICK the first Soviet-American arms,' "decriminalize" Sre verbs young defendants — not trust that close scrutiny of the gal but not criminal. Over- "violation," usually punished that make a man wince, and guilty of any true defense m May, 1972. *• agreement fully justifies the belief parking is a familiar ex- by a $25 fine. citizen should be both free "decriminalization" is a noun against society. To be sure, Under the 1972 agreement, hat the President's excursion was ample. If I recall my dog Lat- Dr. Robert L. DuPont. chief and responsible — free to do that would have driven II.I., only 2 or 3 percent actually U.S. is allowed 1,054 land-based in correctly, such an offense White House spokesman oh what he pleases, responsible rthwhile. encken up the wall. Yet Ihe wind up in jail, but al| of once was known as "malum drug abuse, last month rec- for the harm he himself may them suffer the stain of a ommended that possession of suffer. Unless il can be dem- criminal arrest on their marijuana (as distinguished onstrated convincingly that records. U Thant: Mf n of peace from sale) be decriminalized marijuana constitutes a health hazard to society, con- The same considerations native because the troops ' were at the federal level. His His gentle, self-controlled predecessor, Dr. Jerome H. servatives cannot consistently ought to be applied to many Buddhist approach made U Thaiit sed solely on Egyptian territory Jaffe, concurred. Here In support the criminal sanc- other "crimes." Distasteful the model of the peacemaker which ider an agreement negotiated per- Washington, U.S. Attorney tions that now apply. as the process may be, con- the secretary-general of the United sonally between Mr. Nasser and Mr. Earl J. Silbert announced No such evidence has been servatives should re-examine their hostility to repeal of Nations should be Thant's predecessor. Dag Ham- that his office no longer will brought forward. Even as to prosecute cases in which Ihe individual harm, medical tes laws-that make it criminal for That is not to assume that ev- marskjold. evidence indicates possession timony is in conflict. The no adults to engage in homose- eryone was enchanted with Mr. In appraising his earerr, it of five or fewer cigarettes. tion that most of all pot xual relationships Why is Thant. whose death last week in should (^considered that Mr. Thanl Chief Judge Harold II. smokers proceed from man- simple drunkenness a was chosen as the man with the few- Greene backed him up. Oh jttana to heroin has been ex- "crime"? Why are those who \'ew York City was genuinely ploded. As a hazard to public gamble still lawfully subject mourned. To some, he was a hap- est enemies. He was the official the Capitol Hill, Rep. Edward Kock (D-N.Y.) said he wMild health, marijuana plainly to arrest and imprisonment' hazard administrator who lacked superpowers could accept if) Iftfil as reintroduce a decriminaliza- does not qualify. We need to think of these force during his two terms. 1980-71. the most neutral to succeed Mr. tion bill next month. In There is a second, pragmat- things. The decriminalization Ilainmarskjold, whose activism had Miami, Attorney General Wil- ic reason for abolishing crimi- of marijuana offers a fine " He angered the United States by place to start. particularly annoyed Ihe Soviet liam Saxbc said he would wel- nal prosecution of marijuana his criticism of American military Union. come a, change in the law. involvement in Vietnam At the This trust paid off in Ihe I9H2 For the most part, the rec- same time, he irritated China and ommendations, draw support Cuban missile crisis when Mr. North Vietnam by calling rocket at- from liberals. Such con- Thant's services were accepted by Today in history tacks on South Vietnam cities "bar- servatives as James East- President Kennedy ussia s land, chairman of Senate In 1808, Madrid surrendered American troops crossed the barous." Judiciary, remain stoutly op- to French forces under Napo- Saar River in Germany. Khrushchev when t iiinlries leon. posed. Yet carefully exam- In 1962, London was blan- Mr. Thant came under particu- seemed on the verge o irv c(in- ined, the idea of decriminaliz- In IHIH, the former Con larly heavy criticisHrifTl9K7 lor re- iroritation. keted by one of the worst fogs ing marijuana precisely ac- federate president, Jefferson in-years. Scores of people moving the United Nations rmer- If the gentle man of peace was cords with conservative think Davis, was put on trial for died of sulphur clinxidV poi- treason in the U.S. Circuit ency force from the Sinai at the. not more successful, it may say less ing. soning before Ihe fog, lifted Court for Virginia. request of Egyptian President Nas- about him than about the hard world Conservative doctrine holds four days later. In IK94. the Scottish writer . Thai precipitated the Six-Day in which we live and its unwilling- thai to the greatest degree In 1966, six U.S. supersonic possible, consistent with a Robert l-ouis Stevenson, died jets were shot down during ness to errata stronger instruments 'II'M U great st«-|» forward in Samoa War between Israel and Egypt. dc monslrably overriding pub air raids close to Hanoi in for t-vi-rvlioilv, including MM/ In 1944, In World War II Hi.s reply was that he had no at- •to deter war. lie interest, the individual North Vietnam. long brushod or half-slso Blue SHeld policies tricot sloopgowns plush BluBlueS—rtdoe SfckMol NeN—.J—_w Jenty. __i *• ing a single operative period, SI Wuhiagion Si. wrap coats is to reimburse for the prixe Newark, N.J. tim dure with the greater allow 99 to the EdMer. M)M OUR ante and lo pay 56 per ct-ni uf 90 . In respoue lo Ike letter the fees scheduled for each uf from Hi. Trudy Bouldm of 3 >ER9 the additional procedures BRUSHED: Cuddty-warm Red Bank Wkich appeared in 69 when they art- not connected your paper M NOV. IS, 1174, brustod mtatt/nytons or incidental lo the major with lam* Warm wool/nylon Blue ShleM ef New Jersey procedure. This method of embroidery. Would like to clarity certain Indeed jf the wrap* have payment for multiple surgical Long & short sleeved errors. : bad carried lie UC'R Pastete 1 fashion shades. notched cottar, procedures was accepted by Ms BouMtti spoke of our re- •m, his surgical bill ' S.M.L fit-and-flare The Medical Society of New sponsibility to pay the usual, been covered in TRICOTS: Many sold in Jersey when il adopted a styling. Camel, customary or reasonable lee. My stock for 5.99! relative value schedule hunter, navy. It happens that the patient f other error is ia Ms Nylon tricots in variety of styles with 16%-24% In grp. she cited did not carry our fln'i statement that Blue Shield, a nonprofipit t or- or without sleeves. J Shield will not pay for business usual, customary or reason- ganization, is In business lor Pastels A kthan one procedure at a able fee program. His cov- only these reasons — tu serve ASHION SHADES erage was under our old w' Blue Shield's policy the subscribers to Ihr besi uf Hisses' S.M.L series 500 program which u I more than one surgical our ability through making our lowest payment fixed-fee is oerfiirmed dur- payment available for medic- al care. curranOy wfeng m However, in analyzing the national Mail catalog case we note a clerical error Make )f Date was made and an additional Save almost 25 payment has been sent to the Today - For children. < with a Biblical mor- subscriber. The additional al Sponsored by King ot FulMatriioned acrylic heron Church of Mid> payment still does not cover dletown. Dial 171-1111. knit Jewel neck ribbed new-length the patient's bill in full be- tops with back zipper, DECEMBER 1, ». 10, 11, 12 cause, unfortunately, he is pull-on flare leg pants. melton coats Thrill Shop" - 17 W. F t.. Red Bank, from 10 covered by the old Series 500 Burgundy, navy. program, rather than I'l'K S-M-L. Not every color a.m. to 4 p.m. B'nal Israel SI and Ked Bank Ha- 90 dassih. which would have paid big in every size or store. surgical bills in their entirely DECE Just 100 per store. We have been making every JRS.' A MISSES' 39 Demonstration of Selt-E lion (or BrPaM Can- effort to have our subscribers BUDGET DRESSES Made In eer, at Mkktlelown Cummui at, Kings Hwy, at »M in stock hx 53 upgrade their benefits from Kong! 100% 8:30 p.m. Dr. L. Genova, Film, literature by The new longer the Series 500 to our Series or actybc/woob. American Cancer Society. oreil by Policemen's 750 program, which is a high- length you want Shirt-jacket or car- Wives' Assn., Middletown admission Refresh- er payment fixed-fee program in warm wool/ dgan styling Soi- menu. available to individuals or acrylic melton tos, jacquards, Old Fashioned Christmas r, United Methodist groups, or to the UCR pro- single-breasted more, fr-18. Not Church, Broad St., Red Bank, every size in every m -9 p.m. Lunch and gram which is available to coats. Great supper. Usual and unusual ite groups as small as four. style or store. cotors. 8-16 2ND FLOOR DECEM Sincerely, in group. DRESSES. Children's Psychiatric The Junior Committee of Mrs Jean R. Uelger t of Christmas gifts al Center will present a "Bouti Vice President the home of Mrs. Gregory .457 Sycamore Communications p.m. Ave., Shrewsbury, from Ma. misses' nylon DECE Tryovts (or "Trial By J •Hansvl and Unt- $10 cab ride pantcoats tel" at 8 p.m., Middletown il Church. Middle- The Daily Register has re- iiiwnl.imrotl Kd , Opera/ Society of (he M
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION BRONSON' A P» nrwil Release Cr FKEJJ Vigilante, city style- ? CHARLES^ DEATH WISH judge, jury, °T EAWS0N4 JOIN R AN0 and executioner. AL PACING CHARLES c "SERPICO" "DEATHwSir£ NOW BRONSON C- Co stan'Kj viNCErrr GAMCKIA ; W1LUAM BCOriEU) and H0»C LABCE7 "DEATH WISH" »-T TtXHNKOLOB I ,-, 2-3:30-5:30 1974'$ MOST |KJ 7:40-9:30 SHRFWSBURY PIAZA Cr PLUS CO-HIT HILARIOUS A AT DRIVE-IN ONLY Cj- WILDEST MOVIEI BOUTI 35tn SHREWSBURYAVi *T AL PACINO IN J THE MOST g"SERPICO"Z [SPECTACULAR HIJACK EVER ATTEMPTED! WALTER MAT-THAI/ Communitoln" Ml Oil y 1 Ealoln" Ml Oil * You pay only 49 weeks on your THETAKIMGIIFPELHAM Christmas Club for 1975 . . . Towy un at PoimtEasr t ONE TWO THREE" ntowoP «i n toAn Shadow Lawn makes the 50th and SflUOY Everyone read it. How you can live it A 4-LAUGH UNTIL IT HURTS! o\ final payment. . . giving you ONE •aamtOMOWIalM WEEK FREE.
CLUBS FROM $1. TO $10. WEEKLY MOORE • SUSANNAH YO- Decide on the amount of money you will want to have for a Merry Christmas 1975. Pay any amount, from $1 weekly to $10 weekly . . . make 49 payments % O'CONNORZ and get ONE WEEK FREE. ? ERNEST CINE rBORCNINE a,. K-MART PLAZA % LAW AND % Shoppinf Center ROUTE 35 cT DISORDER 4 HAZLET COMMUNITrnuuiiuiTYV ntuONLi Yv i 739-9697 SHOPPER'S 600 BROADWAY, AT NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH BARGAIN MATINEE OAKHURST TUCKERTON MON. THRU FBI. 2 P.M. MIDDLETOWN ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER ALL SEATS ^ ^5 BRICK TOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO — Sat. — SUN. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1974 Some thoughts on choosing a school board member the schools A board member service today, not oily be- By ELINOR MILTER to make schooling as exciting bers who will worry about ihe time-consuming and unpaid is not an extra supervisor We cause of the vast sums of as learning. gifted individual and the lim- task To be a good member have too many board mem- money spent in accordance The deadline (or filing pen Attitudes toward people ited one, and members who one must make the time bers now who find it easier to with their decisions, but be- lions for election to local The school board member will not be satisfied with re- available to perform Ihe devote their time to the daily cause of the impact of their school boards is later this does not work directly with ports on the progress of duties required. Many who LEARNING administration of the school actions on our most precious month Here then a few time- students, but only through groups; bat rather will seek would otherwise make a fine rather than to the difficult po- resources. We do not need ly, if unsolicited, thoughts others. If the board member to learn about the services of- contribution should not run licy decisions which are the school board members who •bout the qualities of a good cannot get along with those fered to individuals. I want because they cannot spare WORLD board's responsibility view the local board of educa- school board member Wheth- others, there will be little ac board members who are con the time. tion as a springboard from er you agree or disagree, per complished. Among those cerned with my child and A board member should Most significantly, perhaps, which to launch a political ca- baps 1 will stimulate your in- with whom a board member your child, not with "the chil- also be a person who is will- I would like to have school IMIIHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •• reer, but board members who terest in attracting and elec- must work are: dren." ing to understand and observe board members who feel that believe they have been given ting the kinds of people to Some miscellaneous attrib- the difference between policy their roles are among the — Fellow board members in the instructional program — Students: Perhaps most an awesome public trust. whom you want to turn over most important in local public The board acts by majority of every school district. The important to me in evaluating utes: Board membership is a and day-to-day operation of the great and often unreward- vote. The board member who board member who looks on a school board candidate is ing responsibility of running cannot earn the respect of his role as one of keeping the his or her ability to see the local schools. those on the board and whose faculty in its place is likely to pupils as individuals rather Attitude toward education: attitude is antagonistic and be one who has not yet recog- than as statistics. I want a The constructive board mem combative will be totally in- nized the appropriate place school board which is con- her is one who believes that effective. (or that faculty The potential cerned with the ability of the the schools, as the focal point — Administrators: What- board member who believes schools to respond to the el the educational system, ever new goals and accom- all teachers are overpaid, un- needs of individual children, a We are pleased to announce... have something to offer. Per- plishments, whatever changes derworked, and not suffi- board which worries about sonally, I am not in favor of a board member may desire ciently subservient in their at- the minority who are not go- to all depositors that effective November 27, 1974, the Federal electing the fox to supervise for a school system, ultima- titudes toward school board ing on to post-secondary edu- the geese. This does not mean tely these can be accom- members should be avoided cation when the majority are Deposit Insurance Corporation has increased insurance protection planning more education that I think the people elected plished only through the ad- like the plague. Such a candi- to school boards should neces- ministrative staffs of the date may have a built-in con- I would like a board which from $20,000 to $40,000. With this added protection now afforded sarily, be in agreement and schools. If board members stituency of all those parents will not accept statistical re- you, we encourage you to increase your savings with us. satisfied with the existing fail to work constructively who feel that at some time or ports from Hie Administration educational program. with school officials - many other they or their child were as a substitute for individual mishandled by a teacher, but of whom may see change as attention. If 99 5 per cent of FRST Far from it! Rather, 1 think threat and innovation as a that candidate, if successful, the pupils do well on a test, I school board members should whim — they will be frustra- will spend all his or her time want a school board which NATIONAL believe in the values of edu- ted In their goals. School seeking revenge for real or expects its administration to BANK' cation though they may be board power, while it may imagined misdeeds of teachers, explain how it is meeting the COLONIAL^ may poison the atmosphere dlssatisifed with the ways in seem real enough around the needs of the other half per between the board and the The all-service bank thatlooklooks out foir you which their particular system conference table on board cent. professional staff and cer- Is failing to reach those val- meeting night, cannot readily , I would like a board which Member FDIC/Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation tainly will accomplish nothing ues. They should have be translated into effective is concerned with whether pu- programs for learning unless beyond stiffening the backs of thoughts about improving pils like school, whether they the administration believes in the faculty. rather than destroying the believe it is relevant, whether what is being attempted. At- system. I would hope they they feel it is fair. tacks usually yield nothing. It Boards of education should would see education in its 1 want school board mem- is support and persuasion that guard carefully those pre- broadest context, as the ex- are needed to bring about rogatives they have under citing business of learning, change. law and should resist inroads and not merely as what is by organized employe groups, happening within the school — Teachers: Notwithstand- but they should never confuse swiss dot ninon walls. If they do, then they ing anything written in this such actions with their rela- will work to eliminate man- column, it is a fact that tionships with teachers as in- made barriers to learning and teachers are the key element dividuals. tailored curtains 399
Crisp and refreshing embroidered or pri Wnnv SWISS dote on color- towel ensemble print ed grounds. No-iron shower sets Dacron*poly hand 591- eeter ninon in 93" 4 90" lengths. Fktt qurtty tram a lamoue maker! Ful tto* heavy- Hetvy gtuge vtnyl 0 ft by 6 ft. »now«r wifR oonon wou* VMII I» • ran norm prwm snsst SAd insvoMng window * of MM oolof vtfn wflbfoMsitd dpHQn. curtain In assortsiJ ootofiuf prints.
hand screen panel print fiber glass drapes 9 MAN OF YEAR — Jerome Englehordt, left, receives Man of Year award of T the Joseph Finkel Lodge 1449, B'Nai B'rith, at dinner-dance Sunday night famous morgan Jones tingle width doubU width triple width at Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon. Presenting award are from left Rabbi Tobias Roth of Temple Beth Miriam, Sidney Teitelbaum, president, and woven no-iron Eugene Moss, master of ceremonies. Mr. Englehardt was cited for his bedspreads Elegant top and center border panel print many civic and religious activities. with gold overlay design. Hand washable no iron fiber glass. 90" & 99" lengths Catholic PTA cites AD cotton jacquard weave bedspreads in many styles and patterns. Sight senator, monsignor irrags.wH not affoot looks or wear.
NEW MONMOUTtr - State from 29 PTA organizations, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston with a total membership of I no-iron fiber glass was principal speaker at the 10,000, were present. 49th annual meeting of the Msgr. John J. Endebrook, * panel print drapes Monmouth-Ocean Region of diocesan PTA moderatr/r?\ also spoke. the Trenton Diocesan PTA at \ Mater Dei High School. He and Msgr. Robert T. 799 Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church and vicar tingle width triple width general of Monmouth County, custom-fit were presented the region's humanitarian awards. Mrs. quality slipcovers Stunning panel print design can be hung to Adam A. Kretowicz of Rum- show tie baclteffect or reversed tor a son, region president, made with separate cushion covers dramatic hourglass look .. pinch pleated the presentations. tor added accent. Assorted colors. John While The senator's award was White grounds. 90" & 99" lengths. for bis interest in disabled children. The monsignor was 6*5113?? Scout gets cited for his involvement with • children in his community Tht beauty of a floral pM combined «*h ihe durab*y o(100% cotton woven and to* Eagle rank and for his leadership in fabric tor a enug Ming tfpeover, parted building the grammar and tot either IrattanM or modwn attar*. Fits NEW SHREWSBURY - high schools here. most stsndsra furniture. AMt. colors. thermal foam backed John White, 14. son of Mr. The luncheon-business and Mrs. John L. White. 32H meeting was co-sponsored by no-iron drapes Riveredge Road, has the high school and St. achieved the rank of Eagle Mary's Grammar School. swiss dot ninon Scout. Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. He is a member of Troop- and Mrs. Lewis Welter, presi- tier & valance sots 120, which held its court of dents of the organizations, honor Wednesday. were in charge. John, who is a freshman at There were 450 people at Monmoulh Regional High the luncheon. Representatives School, has been in scouting Thermal loam backing help insulate for four years and has earned Santa's shop against winter drafts and retain room 41 merit badges. warmth. Beautiful prints, bright Achieving the rank of star slated by PTA ftighten-upa room with no- solids. 90" & 99" lengths. scout were Bill and Douglas EAST KEANSBURG - The * Nlntzel, Willie Williams, and PTA is again sponsoring polyester Jay Letter. "Santa's Secret Shop" loday ntier' and tomorrow in the all- >ets.Whrte Speaker nlaled purpose room. A large selec- dots on color tion of gifts will be available. BELFORD - Mrs. I'elro- •"38 nolle Barrett, supervisor of The annual Christmas party Ihe Thome Jr. High School for the children is scheduled HlleloRead program, will for Dec. 18 with Doug Keller speak at the Bayview School from the House of Magic. Red IT"A meeting tomorrow at 8 Bank, as guest. p.m. In the all-purpose room. The PTA is still collecting Rlle-to-Rcad ia designed to Campbell's labels which will OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Improve the existing reading be redeemed for athletic program through Ihe use of equipment. The deadline is Msgr. Rsfcerf T. Bslmaa MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. local perxonnel. Dec. 14. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974 Sugar bag by-pass
B) BARBARA GIBBONS Times are strange indeed when supermarkets SLIM GOURMET start telling shoppers NOT to buy something . . . but that's the case with sugar. One Midwest chain has been running full page newspaper ads urging larity producing roughage, stomach-filling bulkor customers to pass by the bags of sugar because appetite-satisfying protein. they're overpriced. The firm feels that the current Negative •mritiM price is "unjustified" and has become "unrealis- Plainly sugar is negative nutrition, ill-advised tic." The ads suggest a fall in demand may cause for picky eaters and overeaten Sweets tend to a fall In prices. displace real food for those with fussy appetites. While consumers gripe about a 300 per cent And, sugar fails to sustain that full feeling those sugar price increase sugar manufacturers are re- with big appetites need. porting stunning profit increases — at a time when While sugar contrtbutes $Ht feoMTS- tfACHrtlE PARLOR ORGAN — Most parlor organs on today's antiques market will date from the mld- 19th century through the early years of the 20th. Budget Beauty Salon TIL g:3o?.M. W ro\ie SHORING Our Special BING&GR0NDAHL V * CONVCNIINT wmtfim FIGURINES AND GIFTWARE Permanent IN STOCK! llli* irrvk •50 only 8 The Candle Light «i«A fur Mu» C.innir «r Mb* JiHtn For Gift, TUt Ait Of/mm 18 Broad St. 770 Una Road. I lit Ham. NJ 07701 Red Bank 842-6349 SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DCCEMBER 3. 1974 TheMvReaMer 11 Teen-ager offers advice Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a Morning Canary It c.\\ a reasonably attractive, sen Now for the shocker Three work because we've been sible girl, age 18. and in col weeks ago he told me out of a happy together for 32 years lege My friends consider me clear blue sky that he wants ANN LANDERS The secret is to have respect vivacious and fun to be with his freedom — no reason, ex- for one another's Prime 1 am a virgin and have every cept that he married loo ing him crackers dents'") young (we were both 19) and Time intention of remaining so until I'm not writing for advice. marriage. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- now that he's just turned 30, I am nearly 60 years old Ann I don't need any. I'm band and I were married he feels he must be allowed to and my peak efficiency is be- Just hoping you will print my I'm writing about my young, but we were very "try his wings " tween midnight and 9 am I letter so others out there like much in love and I was sure have to be at work at 5 am boyfriend, but it is HIS prob- Where did 1 fail7 - Lonely me will know they don't have it was the thing to do and the air is beautiful at thai lem and I'm not going to let And Heartsick to give a guy everything he We now have four children hour of the morning I am him make it MINE He says Dear L : You didn't fail asks for And I'm not afraid (the oldest is 10) and I never also proud that at my age I he loves me and that I'm Your husband did He failed of losing him either I've al- thought our marriage was can accomplish things when torturing him to death be- to grow up and accept the re- ready told him to shove off if anything but happy. He never most folks are laid out Of cause he needs more action. sponsibilities of marriage. the "torture" gets too much complained about anything course, when I fold up at 4 After 11 years and four chil- (or him, but he still sticks like and our children are truly p in some people laugh and "H" happens to be very flypaper - In Tact. dren, it's a fine time to dis- good-looking, bright, knows beautiful My husband has al- make bum jokes, but I don't Dear In: Sounds as if ways had more freedom than cover he has "untried wings " all the right words, and is ac- mind. Someone has to take you've got it all together, turn most men. I've never nagged My guess is that after a customed to getting what he care of the world during I hose ey. Cheers! A letter like or questioned him and his little high flying, his wings wants. But the fact that he odd hours. yours is a real day-bright home was his palace — or so will get tired and he'll turn can't get it from me is dnv- 1 wonder how many people ener. (Are you listening, stu- I thought into a homing pigeon. Don't make the dumb mis- realize what goes on while take of giving him a divorce most of the world sleeps'" Tell Insist on separate mainte- 'em Ann. Oddballs like me nance. And if you're smart, help keep the wheels going you'll leave him alone until he 'round. — Owl From Min- gets his head screwed on nesota straight (with apologies to Dear Owl: I wouldn't call .Herb Klein) you an oddball You sound Dea Ann Landers: Can you great. The world needs Noc- use one more letter on a turnals as well as Diurnals Night Owl who is manned to Bless you. Dad. Mother's Club names slate COLTS NECK COMMEMORATIVE — Mrs. Anthony Giordano Jr., com- RED BANK - The newly pre-schoolers The group has mittee oide for Saturday's Christmas Antiques Show planned by the Colts organized Red Bank Commu- been working closely with Neck Historical Society, holds the latest in a series of commemorative nity Center's Preschool Moth Mrs. Lillian Reevey. pre plates Jo be offered for sale in the upcoming event. Also displayed is sta- er's Club has elected Presi- school coordinator, in plan tionery showing historical Colts Neck scenes. The event will take place at dent, Mrs. Glady Harris; vice ning activities for the 1975 the Cedar Drive School from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 38 antique dealers president, Mrs Pauline school year will participate. Smith; secretary, Mrs Max- HONORED ALUMNA — Mrs. Marie Grayson O'Keefe, center, of Brighton ine Thornton; corresponding Ave., Long Branch, a 1924 graduate of Monmouth Memorial Hospital secretary, Mrs. Janie School of Nursing, is honored for 50 years of membership in the Alumni As- McKellam, treasurer, Mrs Commemoratives at antiques show sociation. Shown with her are Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, left, alumni president, Neva Jackson; publicity, Mrs and Mrs. Greta Butler, chairman of the banquet in Shore Casino, Atlantic Joan Jenkins and board rep- COLTS NECK - Thirty ica; the Joshua Huddy Fife Mrs. Bruce Miller is chair- dano Jr., publicity; Harry Highlands, where the annual event was staged. \ resentative, Mrs. Fannie Tip- eight antiques dealers are ex- and Drum Corps , and the man of the show She is as Whitney, chef; Irving Gem- pens. pected to participate in the Pleasant Valley Preservation sisted by Mrs. Mane Ceurran. nii'll, finance, Mrs. Whitney, sixth annual Christmas An- Association kitchen, Mrs. Anthony Gior- Historical Society booth. The club's first fund raising tiques Show sponsored hy the event was a smorgasbord last Colts Neck Historical Society. month. It will take place Saturday The Mother's Club will con- from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p m at duct a Chinese Auction Dec. the Cedar Drive School. Re- 14 in the Community Center. freshments will be available 144 W. Bergen Place Doors Ths Historical Society will Auction will open at 1 p.m., auction offer for sale the latest in a will begin at 2 p.m. Tickets series of Colts Neck com- AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY are on sale from the RBCC memorative plates designed Preschool Mother's Club and by Jean Fazewski. local art- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th at 8 P.M. may be purchased at the ist. This year's 10-inch dinner door. A wide variety of items plate, in limited edition, dep- havu been donated by the icts Creamery Dam as it ap- HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35, HAZLET merchants of Red Bank. peared in a 1910 photograph The dam was built prior to The goals of the club are to 1806 by Cornelius Barricelo INSPECTION FOR 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE provide educational and rec- and was later owned by reational experiences for the Charles Parker, father of Joel Parker who was governor of WALTER J. GILBERT Pine cone workshop New Jersey. Nothing remains PRESENTS of Creamery Dam today. MACE IN SCOTIAMO set by garden club TREASURES OF THE SOUTHWEST Handcrafted silver and turquoise from the Navajo. Zuni Hopi and Sanlo ilDDLETOWN - The Vil- A collection of handcraftcd SHETLAND items and home-baked goods Domingo Indian Centers ol New Mexico and Arizona Included In this lage Garden Club will con- magmlicent collection,, you will see squashulossom necklaces, rings, duct a pine cone workshop at will be sold at booths under bracelets, concho belts, watch bands, bob ties, buckles Feilish. Heshe the home of Mrs. Kevin the auspices of the Colts Neck pendants, turquoise nuggets Old Pawn and much more Healy, 25 McCutcheon Ct , Auxiliary to Greater Freehold TERMS PUBLIC INVITED HOST- Dec 11 at 9:30 a.m. Area Hospital; Court Marian. WJ. GILBERT Catholic Daughters of Amer- CASH OR CHECK NO ADMISSION FEE The club's annual Christ- mas party will feature a gift exchange to be donated to "Middletown Helps Its Own." This event will take place Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Tepper, 99 Heights Ter. The club also The Rockwell is participating in the MCOSS Christmas tour Dec. 13. no one could get The only difference between Program features jewelry making —now yours HOI.MDKI. - Mrs. Irmie the domestic men's Shetland Levie, 34 Wildhedge Lane, hosted a meeting of the crew neck sweater at '20 and Northern Monmouth Brunch by return mail of the American Association of University Women here in If your order it postmarked no later than Dec. 14, 1974 our direct mill import from her home. The program fea- tured a demonstration of sil- $ ver jewelry making by Mrs. Scotland, at 12.99, is the (Jerry Balzer, president of the Freehold Township Woman's Club, who was first place win- "Scotty Gets His Tree", the first Official Rockwell superior quality of the latter. ner in jewelry at the New Society collector's plate. Jersey State Federation <>(, We, too, have waited and had difficulty getting first ever granted the official seal of the Rockwell Women's Clubs' convention this moat historic of all Norman Rockwell col- Society of America. last year and fifth district lector's plates—the official "real thing" collectors Your check or money order will be returned winner, this year. have been searching for. It seems they were promptly, of course, if it arrives after the lot CHINKS*: AKTION delivered very slowly because of the extra hand- is exhausted. MIDDLETOWN - The sec- craftsmanship, and the few plates disappeared Be sure to order before December 14, 1974. ond annual All American Chi- the moment they reached the market. nese Auction will he con- But now, as the world's largest brokerage house, Bradford Galleries Exchange ducted by the Kairview Com- our Bradford Exchange has made direct arrange- Wof Id's Foremost Brokerage House in Collector's Plates munity Education Association ments for an exchange lot, and we can promise Regularly Serving More than a Half-million Collectors you delivery if you get your order to us in time. World wide Quotations for All issues by Mail and Telegraph Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Fair-" The shortage has forced a strict limit of two view School, 60 Cooper KWHI. plates per collector on all orders, but except for The Finest Discount Store Refreshments will be served. this restriction, we will be sure to fill your order in New Jersey Items in the auction include Bradford Galleries Exchange for men, women and children wall hangings, glaxxwaro. on a first-come-first-served basis, Attention: Thomas F. Gilmore II, Prea. crewel pillows, plaques and As you probably know, all other Rockwell One Bradford Place, Northbrook, Illinois 60062 first-issue plates have appreciated from 275% to radios among other items Dear Mr. Gilmore: Please send me by return mail Advanced tickets are avail- 350% in as little as eight months—and this first "Scotty Gets His Tree", the first Official Rockwell MATAWAN: Rt. 34. Two miles south of Rt. 9 intersection official Rockwell Society plate is the most historic Society collector's plate. I am enclosing my check or ot the Marketplace able from Mrs. Ellen Cun- ningham or Mrs Joanne Ma- of them all. However, we wil^ sell at issue price money order for the original issue price of $24.50 for 201 583 1506 until this lot is sold out. each plate. Limit: two (2) per collector. My complete tun, Middletown satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. PRINCETON - At the lunction of Route 27 ond 518, ( PPg or 5 miles north ol Princeton I AKI> I'AltTY handling charge) Name 201 297 6000 RED BANK - Mrs Paul Coyne and Mrs. Victor Lurch "Scotty Gets His Tree" is like no other Rockwell Address- are chairmen of a denser! plate ever made. It is the first numbered, limited Open: Mon., Tut j.. Wed., and Sat, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. card party tomorrow at I edition in full-color of any kind. It is the first Thurs. and Fri, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. p.m. here in the clubhouse of unpublished Rockwell ever made that preserves City- _State_ MASTUCHAIGf • lAMKAMMICARD (he Woman's Club of Ited the design and color of his painting. It is the liank, Broad SI 12 TheDrfryRegister SHREWSBURY,N J TUESDAY.DECEMBERS. 1974 Bullion buyers beware How BBBs fill gaps By DAVID R. SARGENT one week after one gold advi sory service turned bearish ( rive coiamaM by must Better Business Bu Q - What do you think of Although another European By SYLVIA PORTER reaus in the US - and soon buying gold bullion once il be- SUCCESSFUL bank failure, war in the Mideast, or some other inter- u wi offered by a lhe comes legal? J. A. " ** " national catastrophe could A consumer whose special BBBs. But only a few con- X — I would certainly think INVESTING orthopedic shoes still pinched I wite before opting for gold push the price of gold still sumers and businessmen higher, I would not want to centage in reducing the prin- got a refund of $150 leers in the public interest bullion myself. After all, gold IIIHIIMIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIUIIHIIII WOK 1 H know about it - and thus, bet on It. A bullion buyer now cipal by $10,000 A term cer- A businessman who insisted Today, there are more than bullion pays no dividends. In Lastly, there is plenty of this week's series is to alert is hardly getting in on thetificate at the same bank that that he had put a good roof on you l0 a deve menl ll 400 volunteer arbitrators in fact, it does the opposite in gold buried in the vaults of '°P >»' ground floor. He is joining the holds your mortgage would a house received full payment „„„„„„, mmmmmmmmmm the New York area alone - that it requires holders to pay the central banks of the Free well may turn out to be the parade after a 400 per cent yield more than you're cur- for his work duction in his bill representing a cross-section storage charges. Further- World. The U.S. has one of most important step forward rise in the price of the metal rently paying them in interest A dog-lover whose dog, at These were not court cases, of educators, businessmen, more, with investors flocking the largest gold hoards — in resolving consumer busi- in only five years. on that loan. No-loads, such ter an expensive training pro Rather, they were arbitration- ness disputes via private lawyers, retired persons and to high interest investments, enough to meet all of our in- as Babson Investment Fund, gram, still chewed up the proceedings by the Consumer- means in the past 25 years even the entire senior class of one wonders how much of a dustrial needs for the metal q - I will have $10,000 to draperies sought and obtained Business Arbitration Tribunal To fill in the gaps for you: a local law school. rush there will be to buy in- for a generation, according to invest next month. Should I Johnston Mutual and One Wil- of the Better Business Bureau come-less gold. Until recently the Treasury Department. If put this toward paying up the liam Street, are certainly at- redress. For more than a half-cen- At the beginning, few con- l r cenl A homeowner whose rebuilt of New York tury, BBBs have been helping sumers or businessmen want- (1971-74), gold has never been any of these ample stores principal on my i A [* tractive alternative ways for bathroom had defective color Arbitration is a relatively consumers and businesses ed to try arbitration. They any protection against in- were to be sold, the gold mar- home mortgage or invest it in investing the f 10,000 in the tiles obtained a $500 re- new and free service provided voluntarily resolve com- were wary, had no precedents flation. It has protected ket could break badly A clue mutual funds? F. D (Mr Sargent cannot answer A — Considering the favor- aU mail personally, but will uiimiiMiiiiiiiiinwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiK plaints via mediation. This to guide them on how it would against deflation for gener- here was offered in the Sep- has involved bringing the op- work and no assurances that ations, but inflation is the tember break when gold min- able interest rate on your answer all questions possible ponents together, clearing up the program would ever get overweening problem today. ing shares fell SO per cent in mortgage, I can see no per in his column.) communications difficulties off the/round. Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 usually at the heart of any But slowly, as consumers p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail problem, and persuading the have learned about it, they mark-up, mark-down, or commission two sides to agree on a solu have indicated they want to tion satisfactory to both. This use it, and as businessmen has worked well for most have lost their suspicions, complaints because an esti- they even have begun to build We are pleased Allaire State Bank x 2 for 1 8% 9ty mated 9« per cent of all con- arbitration clauses into their American Bancorp..... 4 s^ sumer complaints have noth- in t0 do with contracts. 8 violations of As of today, almost 1,000 ^'7*7jenevS ' Ittt 10% the law and therefore do not to remind you, cases have been offered for CommunltySUte Bank 10 12 and should not come under arbitration in the New York Fidelity Union " 25 the review of any government region alone and about 2,000 First Jersey Nat'l Bank 10% ll'.i agency. businesses have pre-com- there is a winner nt l S MM D i U* o 1™. ml But nevertheless, there milted themselves to arbi- a n m m have been serious problems (rating a dispute that might ^nkiin BANKAMERICARD • MASTERCHARGE AND CONVENIENT LAY AWAY. Mtmbtr FSLIC ••< The Daily Register Storm damage SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1974 13 * C? lh cleanup started J STATE (Continued) Most of the damage report- operations were under way in ed by police yesterday re- ^^m ly TV Associated Pmi About six cars were damaged all parts of the city, including and we're thankful no one sulted from sporadic flooding the oceanfront where sections was in the showroom at the and gusting winds that up- of the boardwalk were torn time — they probably would rooted trees, scattered up by high winds. Teacher talks to be resumed have been killed." branches and blew shingles City police reported they NEW BRUNSWICK - Mediation sessions in the stale col- All county communities ex- off houses. rescued passengers stranded lege (acuity salary dispute are to begin here tomorrow now perienced varying degrees of Union Beach police said in cars on flooded Patten that striking teachers have returned to work power shortages, which a Jer- about four feet of water cov- Ave. during early morning A spokesman (or the state Department of Higher Educa- sey Central Power and Light ered Front St. Sunday night hours yesterday. They used tion said yesterday that everything seemed to be normal on Co. spokesman hoped would covering some ol the cars the local Civil Defense truck the eight campuses on the first day of classes since the two- be corrected by today. parked there. to gain access to stalled ve- week strike was called off Thursday American Legion Drive in Ptwer restored hicles which were reported to Thomas Colosi, a Washington, DC. mediator will conduct Keyport was "completely Jersey Central Power and be in water up to their head- the talks here at the Rutgers University Labor Education submerged," police said, Light Co. reported that 64 lights Center. while Firemans Drive was crews of the company's coast- In Ocean Township and It was announced Monday that under the agreement be- also flooded. al division were working West Long Branch, as in tween the state and the American Federation of Teachers KrsUaraal last rott throughout the area yes- Long Branch, work crews each college administration will set its own policy on make-up Capt. Howard Brey of the terday to restore power to continued to repair downed (or lost class time during the strike. Highlands Police said winds homes. Twenty-six crews wires and clear roads of tree of up to 76 to 77 m.p.h. tore The colleges do not have to schedule make-up work, ac- from North Jersey had been limbs. In addition, merchants cording to a state spokesman, but striking teachers will not the roof o(f the Moby Dick called in to help. boarded up display windows be paid (or the period of the strike unless class hours are Restaurant on Bay Ave. and There were approximately which were blown out. made up. the Clam Hut Restaurant on 5.500 customers in the com- Atlantic St. Long Branch police report- UP AND OVER — Waves pound against and break over the seawall along pany's Belford division and ed several minor accidents Ocean Ave. In AAonmouth Beach yesterday with less force than thev struck Pieces of the Moby Dick Body identified as carpenter's 3,500 customers in Union that were caused, directly or during the Sunday night storm, If that can be imagined. Ocean Ave. lies roof wrapped around the Beach division affected by indirectly, by hazardous driv- beneath the water In the foreground as children stand in awe of the Atlan- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Police here have identified a Highlands Bridge, which po- ing conditions. tic's power. body found in woods last week as that of 22-year-old Brick- power outages at the height lice had closed from about 8 town carpenter Robert Youmans, who was reported missing of the storm at S a.m. yes- or 9 p.m. Sunday until noon in April by the woman with whom he lived terday. yesterday. Police said an autopsy showed that Youmans had been Atlantic Highlands police Capt. Brey said part of the shot once behind the left ear by a .22 caliber gun and that he reported a "massive power roof was blown into the park- had been killed about seven months ago. shortage" at 2:30 a.m. yes- ing lot of the Careless Na- terday, while Mtddletown po- vigator Restaurant causing Bell seeks interim rate hike lice said outside of Belford, minor damage to cars there. NEWARK - New Jersey Bell Telephone Co filed a peti- residents of Llncroft, Oak Hill He estimated the cost of the tion with the State Public Utility Commission yesterday seek- and Naveslnk were without roof at $15,000 ing a 149 6 million Interim rate increase that would boost resi- power. Four 25 to 40 foot boats dential customers' bills 67 cents per month. A spokesman (or Jersey moored in the Highlands Ma- Citing a "severe financial crisis," the company said the Central said the shortages rina were sunk, while Atlantic filing was necessary because of uncertainty about whether had occurred at different Highlands police reported a the PUC would implement the comprehensive adjustment times during the storm. Pow- number of boats, dry docked clause expected to produce $21 4 million in additional revenue er, he added, would be re- for the winter, had been after Jan. 1,1975. stored to most of the area at blown over. The petition (or the interim hike asks that relief be grant- about 6 o'clock last night. In Long Branch, cleanup ed on Jan. 1,1975 The adjustment clause is designed to allow Bell Tele- phone to recover a small portion of its increased costs through rate adjustments. The PUC was also asked to delay the effective date of fi- nal relief in the company's rate application for $155 million until next June. In its petition to the PUC, Bell Telephone said that rate factors, combined with "continuing inflationary pressures, in- cluding substantial labor cost increases since mid-year," ne- cessitated the interim hike request. Under the proposal, residential customers would pay (7 cents more per month, business users Jl 34 »p wtt mm BYE BYE BOARDWALK — Storm winds and tides boardwalk, flipped It over and moved it 35 feet McCrane trial opens in Scranton ripped up a 1000-foot section of the Long Branch from Its foundations. SCRANTON, Pa. — Prosecution and defense lawyers have opened their cases in the federal conspiracy-tax fraud trial of former New Jersey Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane Jr. McCrane, 51, received a change of venue from New Jer- sey to Pennsylvania, after one proceeding ended in a mistrial and another was halted before a jury could be selected, both times because of pretrial publicity. According to an llcount indictment, McCrane allegedly devised a plan in which corporate contributors to former Gov. William T. Cahill's 1969 campaign were given fraudulent vou- chers to disguise their donations as deductible business ex- penses. The government allegedly lost about $20,000 in taxes because of the scheme. In a virtual replay of their opening remarks of the first trial in August, Assistant U.S. Attorney Bruce I. Goldstein yesterday depicted McCrane as the mastermind of the phoney document scheme; defense attorney J. Robert Lunney por- trayed his client as a man with too fine a background to be in- volved in such wrongdoing. Catena's lawyers testify mnnt«fi»m» TRENTON — Lawyers for reputed Mafia boss Gerardo DOWN, BUT NOT OUT — A traffic light, blown Catena testified in court yesterday that they have been advis- down by Sunday night's severe storm winds, lies ing him to answer questions about organized crime. OCEAN AVE. IS AN OCEAN - The North Beach waters which pounded over the seawall during on the ground at Front St. and Riverside Drive, section of Sea Bright is flooded by Atlantic Ocean Catena, 72, of South Orange, has been in jail four years Red Bank. The light Is still working. weekend storm making Ocean Ave. impassable. for civil contempt for refusing to answer the questions posed by the State Commission of Investigation (SCI). His lawyers, including Edward Bennett Williams of Wash- ington, testified before Superior Court Judge George Y. Schoch that they have been telling Catena to answer the com- Republicans want Danskin to stay at helm mission's questions. Catena was granted immunity from prosecution on his an- By SHERRY CONOHAN she said, is a "thankless job county chairman and should the Republicans who stayed swers before they were sought. to begin with" — and pointed remain so." home from the polls because He testified himself two weeks ago that he will never an- FREEHOLD - Benjamin out that Republicans had lost Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- they were disenchanted with swer the questions and that he should be released. H. Danskin shouldn't have all across the country. The lek, one of two Republicans the happenings in Washington A recent United States Supreme Court decision called for any difficulty winning reelec- fact that GOP candidates had remaining on the five-mem- the GOP candidates for coun- release of obstinate witnesses when incarceration becomes tion as Monmouth County Re- come so close to winning in ber Board of Freeholders and ty office might have won af- punitive. publican chairman next June Monmouth County, despite who is up for reelection next ter all despite the national Schoch ordered Catena freed several months ago but that if GOP insiders feel the same the national trend in this post- year, said Mr. Danskin. cer- trend. way then as they do now Watergate era, is proof of the tainly deserved to be contin- ruling was overturned by the New Jersey Supreme Court. County Surrogate S. about his leadership. good job Mr. Danskin did, she ued in the leadership post. The judge will hear arguments on both sides Dec. 16 be- Thomas Gagliano, one of the The only question, accord- continued. The GOP election losses fore announcing his new decision. few Republican officeholders ing' to a number of prominent "He's done an excellent were unquestionably the re- who will still be serving the local Republicans contacted job," Mrs. Flynn said. "If he sult of the mood of the county next year, said the by The Daily Register, is wants to stay on, there's no country, Mr. Kavalek said. 4 Coast Guardsmen rescued large cross over vote in- whether Mr. Danskin can be question that the job is his. In "For anyone to point a fin- ATLANTIC CITY - A helicopter rescued four young dicated Monmouth County persuaded to stay on the job. fact, we may have to beg him ger at Ben Danskin and say Coast Guardsmen from their crippled 44-foot boat yesterday. voters are still basically vot- GOP losses in the Nov. 5 to stay on — I'm hoping and you didn't go enough — they II hours after the craft flipped completely over during a ing Republican. He attributed election, in which Democrats praying that he will stay." would have to be mentally re- storm. the local GOP election losses took control Of the county Mr. Danskin, for his part, tarded," he added. "The vot- The crewmen suffered only a few minor scrapes and to displeasure of the voters government for the first time says he is uncertain whether ers took their vengeance out bruises. They were treated and released from the- Atlantic- with the Republican party on in more than 40 years, he will seek to stay on. "I on the Republican party. City Medical Center. Their abandoned motor life boat was left» the national level, primarily haven't adversely affected don't inow," he replied when Let's hope now their appetites anchored one mile off Absecon Inlet, where Coast Guard offi- because of Watergate, and opiHtQn within the party about asked if he would run for re- are satisfied." cials hoped to retrieve it when the seas calmed down. Mrs. Aaa D. Flyaa Brnjamln H. Daaskla the fact that Rep. Howard Mr. Danskin's abilities as election as county chairman Albert E. Allen, who felt A Coast Guard officer said it was the first time a 44-footcr headed the ballot. county chairman, the insiders next June. the sting of the voters ven- had been (lipped in East Coast waters. election had nothing to do county GOP organization. said. The county GOP chairman geance a year ago in Novem- If the congressional race The rescue ended a 12-hour ordeal that began when the with county organization," "I believe the organization is elected to a one-year term ber 1973 when he was de- wasn't at the top of the ticket, boat set out from Beach Haven at 12:41 a.m. to check reports ' They were unanimous in at- William F. Dowd, an A I- rank and file will support him each year by a vote of? the feated in a bid for reelection and the Republicans were of a dare at sea. tributing the Democratic lenhurst lawyer, said, citing in whatever he wants to do," sweep to a combination of county Republican Committee to the Board of Freeholders, running against Gov. Brendan The crew never spotted a boat or flares, but an hour into the Watergate scandal and he said of Mr. Danskin. "He's virtually unbeatable circum- at a meeting held one week also expressedrsupport for Byrne this year after a year its search a wave overturned their craft. the strength of Rep. Howard probably the finest county after the primary election in Mr. Danskin and' said the odds in office, there's no question stances that included Water- at the top of the ticket as two chairman in the state and one June. Mr. Danskin has held against the Republicans this but that the GOP candidates gate, President Ford's pardon prime factors in the GOP de- of the finest in the country." the post since 1969 when he year were "pretty high" at would have won, Mr. Gag- Miss Vicki said now go-go dancer of President Nixon, the econo- feat. Retiring Freeholder Direc- was selected to succeed the the outset of the election liano believes. CAMDEN — The manager of a Camdcn bar says he "has my and the (act that this was tor Joseph C. Irwin, who also late J. Russell Woolley. who campaign. no doubts" that the estranged wife of singer Tiny Tim per- the one year in 12 in which Mr. Dowd, who as a veter- was defeated in a reelection the congressional race heads was ill at the time. an of two unsuccessful at- "1 think that everyone rec- "He's been the biggest dis- formed as a go-go dancer at his club on numerous occasions. bid on Nov. 5, similarly main- appointment as governor Vic Finizio, manager of Minnie's l.oungi-. said l;.st night the ballot — putting the popu- Mr. Danskin also followed tempts to unseat Mr. Howard tained the Republican losses ognized at the beginning that lar vote-getter Rep. James J. in Mr. Woolley's footsteps as is as familiar as anyone with at best it was going to be since Colonial days when Ben that Miss Vicki, who married the falsetto-voiced singer Dec. were the result of a com- Franklin's son was governor 18, 1969 on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, danced at the Howard at the top of the county clerk, winning election the Democratic congress- bination of circumstances, in- tight." he said. "The fact that Democratic ticket. to that office in the fall of man's strength, pointed out there was such a big cross (William Franklin. 1763- lounge "several limes" last June and July and a few times in cluding Watergate and the na- 1776)," the surrogate contin- October. "A county chairman docs 1969. But, as with many other that although Mr. Howard tion's economy, which the oyer from Howard shows the Republicans, he too went won by 56,000 votes this year, local organization must be ued. "They literally ran him "She didn't want anybody to know who she was," Fini/io his utmost to elect members county organization couldn't out of the state." said o( Miss Vicki. "She was a nice, quiet kid who was trying of his party, but he can't per- down to defeat in a reelection Mr. Danskin lost by only 2.000 overcome. doing something right." votes in the race for county to earn some money to support her daughter." form miracles," remarked bid last month and will turn Mr. Allen, who stepped Mr. Gagliano praised the clerk, indicating a tre- It was reported last week that Miss Vicki, whose maiden Mrs. Ann D. Flynn. vice the reins to the county clerk's "It's not his fault," he said down as GOP municipal job Mr. Danskin did for the office over to John Florino, mendous crossover by voters name was Victoria Budlngcr, had been receiving $235 a month chairman of the stale Re- of Mr. Danskin. "We were chairman in Matawan Town- county GOP in the election publican Committee. the county Democratic chair- from the Democratic to the very fortunate in getting the ship last spring speculated and said there were no in- since August from the Camdcn County welfare office. How- ()| She praised the job Mr. man, on Jan. 2. Republican column. This, he number of votes we K 1 that if the parly had been dications his job was in jeop- ever, the county .said federal regulations prohibited dis- said, is indicative of a sound emination of information about individual welfare cases. Danskin had done — which. "Everybody realizes this think Mr. Danskin is a good able to get out the vote of all ardy. 14 H 1 TUESDAY OECEMBE* 3 1*74 Register Scholar-Athletes of '74 CHRIS WARD MIKE IAGEB DAVE GOIEKC JOIN EMERV DON PAOUCELLI CAIV at rr MM LAICEY J4MN WOOLF Red Bart Regteul •ctf tat* CalMir tint— Fair laves Regtoal Monmouth County gridders excel on field, in classroom Hitting is an Integral part of football, and unknown lo V Emery was one of the outstanding players on the Bulldog pan mental honors in mathematics, social sciences and lan- mart people, many good football players are also good al hil team which bad a 7-2 record this past season guage. He also participates in football, baseball and chorus tmg the books His present plans are to study pre-law in college and JACK ALGOR then enter law school. For thai reason, The Daily Register, as part of Us search Al M. 221, Algor is another in a long line of outstanding DAVE GOIENC for an annual Scholar Athlete, hat chosen an All-Munmouth interior linemen who have come out of Manasquan High Marlboro enjoyed its best football season this past year. County Scholar-Athlete team for the past three years School. and one of the main reasons was quarterback Gorene, a two- The Dally Register received a record number of candi In the top II per cent of his dass al Manasquan. Algor is way performer who triggered (he offense and helped the de- dates this year, and final selection of a team was harder than treasurer of the Key Club, vice-president of the student coun- fense to four shutouts ' JACK ALCOR ever. cil and a member of the National Honor Society. In the classroom. Gorene is outstanding He is eighth in ART LEMBO his dass of IN and has board scores of over 1.400 Called a St. Joh« Vlacaey Virtually every team in the county had al least one strong Coach Jack Hawkins, who has had many fine linemen at candidate, and some had difficulty selecting one from several Manasquan, said, "Jack Is as good as any linemah we have "complete athlete" by coach Dick Skehan. Gorene also plays nominees. ever had. He Is a blue chip college prospect." basketball and baseball He is a member of the National Honor Society, Shield and This third Daily Register Scholar-Athlete team is a pre- JOHN WOOLF Key and is active in the math league. Gorene is a resident of lude to the announcement of the winner of (he Thorn McAn Woolf was a three-year starter at Howell al tackle and MorganviUe Scholar Athlete Trophy in tomorrows paper The player who guard. This past season he played two ways at tackle and was ART LEMBO will be saluted tomorrow at Monmoulh County's outstanding the Rebels' best Interior lineman. Lembo is a player in more ways than one He had the player and student is a member of this team Woolf, who has excellent college board scores, is (-2. 2JS male lead in the class play. The Honor Society student also In order to make this unique and prestigious team, which and has S.I speed at« yards in his football uniform participates in baseball and wrestling, and was president of his freshman and sophomore classes has been well-received by colleges, the candidate has to be a DON PAOLICELLI A resident of Union Beach, Lembo is fifth in his class at senior with good grades, high class standing and outstanding Paolicelll has been a two-year starter at Raritan High St. John Vlanney and has high board scores. One of the few college board scores. In addition, the candidate must be a top School and a rugged two-way performer. At &-I, IN, Paolicelll veterans on the Lancer squad, he worked as a running back performer on the football field-an asset to this team took on some of the biggest interior linemen in the county and and linebacker. As proof of this last qualification, many players men- constantly came up a winner Coach Gary Chapman said, "Art is indicative of the type tioned on this Scholar-Athlete team are candidates for the All- He is a president of (he Varsity Club and also competes in of boy which St. John Vianney strives lo represent its ideals. Monmouth County team-'The Big M"-which will be pub- wrestling and baseball. A member of the National Honor So- He has been an inspiration to his peers." lished in Friday's Register. ciety, be has also been named to Who's Who in American RICH G ARGIL LO Candidates for the Scholar-Athlete learn were nominated High School students. In summers he has been a camp coun- selor. Manalapan didn't win a football game (his past year, but for the Thorn McAn Trophy by their school principal, guid one of its squad members is a big winner in the classroom. ance officials, and coaches. Scholastic records had to be vali- JOHN FIEDLER Halfback Rich Gargiulo stands number one in his class of 27S dated and forwarded to the Daily Register for consideration. Playing for an undefeated team which had talent like Red at Manalapan, and that's winning — big. The player named the winner of the Thorn McAn Scholar- Bank Regional had can cause (he workhorses up front to be- The stocky Englishtown resident is in the Honor Society, RICH GARGUILO Athlete Trophy in tomorrow's paper will be eligible to com- come anonymous. However, Fiedler was a stand-out offensive has woo two state science awards, chemistry and biology JOHN FIEDLER Maialapaa pete for scholarships on a national level. tackle on the Buccaneer team which went 8-0 awards, and a French award. Red Baak Regional Here Is this year's Scholar-Athlete learn: Small for a tackle at M, I HO. Fiedler is named to the In his "spare" time, Gargiulo plays in the Manalapan team at guard, his natural position. Recreation League, a hockey league and the CYO Basketball ENDS — Gary Hurt, Long Branch, and John Emery, He has good college board scores and ranks well in his Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. League. Knights lose Honorable class of 265. His achievements led coach Tom Nelson to say, "Rich is TACKLES - Jack Algor, Manasquan, and John Woolf, one of the nicest young men 1 have ever coached. He learns clifflianger Howell. MIKE HAGER quickly and does all things well. He also helps tutor other stu- An active youngster, on and off the foolbal field, Hager Mention GUARDS - Don Paolicelll, Kanian. and John Fielder, dents in school." SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Daily Register alt* sa- lists spelunking as one of his hobbies — a first on this team. Red Bank Regional CHRIS WARD Dean Porter blocked a layup lutes the following alhleles One of the top students in his class. Hager has won de- CENTER - Mike Hager. Holmdel One of the key developments in this year's undefeated by Rutgers' Phil Sellers with who were nominated (or and 12 seconds remaining then BACKS — Dave Gorene, Marlboro; Rich Gargiulo, Ma- Red Bank Regional team was the arrival of Chris Ward as a received ronihteraUon (or the leader. And this is what coach Bob Strangia. who has had scored on a fast break sec- Kcholar-Athlele learn. nalapan; Art Lembo, Si John Vlanney, and Chris Ward. Red onds later to give Utah a 92-89 Bank Regional some good ones at Red Bank says of him: "Chris is absolutely BACKS - Jamet Vaecart, the finest all-around student-athlete and person I have ever intersectional basketball vic- Morton ekes tory last night. Ocean Towmihlp; John Miller, KNICKKR - Bob Largey, Red Bank Catholic coached." Neptune; Craig Kahl Wlater, <.AI I A III i A k* MIAMI (AP) - It was like the Super Bowl all Anderson, the NFL's leading passer going into the Klholt fumbled at the Miami 33 and linebacker over again, said Miami's Bob Ghese In other game, to completions on 14 of 25 passes for IK Bob Matheson recovered. words, it was just a typical game (or the Dolphins yards and limited the Bengals to IK total yards Miami's offensive success came as sore-ankled The Miami quarterback pitched four-yard "The idea all the time is to be basic, as long fullback Larry Csonka bulled his way for 123 yards touchdown passes to Mercury Morris and Jim u it works," said Csonka. in 24 carries, his I5lh career 100-yard game Mtndich, Larry Csonka ale up huge chunks of Gnese's uncanny ability on third-down plays Griese finished with completions of II of 13 passes ywtUge and the Dolphins' defense slammed the led the Dolphins to two touchdowns on their first for 118 yards. door on Cincinnati in clutch situations en route to possession of each hall. The Bengals stopped one Miami second-period » M-l National Football League victory over the He converted (our third-down plays after the drive on their own one-yard line when Coach Don Bengals last night game's opening kickoff to march Miami 87 yards Shula decided to go for what seemed like a sure "I guess it gets down to pride," Gnese said of for a score on Morns' reception field goal on fourth down. But the 18-yard attempt the Dolphins' ability to get up for the crucial And Griese succeeded in three third-down situ- by Yepremian was blocked by Ron Carpenter game "1 guess they mean more when it's not just ations in the third period to move Miami 81 yards Griese started Miami rolling on its opening a regular game When they're tough, when they're to the touchdown on Mandirh's catch. drive by hitting Paul Warfield for a 23-yard gain important, they're more fun to play." The Dolphins wrapped it up with just 24 sec- on third down with seven yards needed. He then The victory kept the Dolphins, two-time de •nds to go when Benny Malone trotted into the end hit Jim Kiick for 10 yards on third and MX, handed fending Super Bowl champs, tied with Buffalo at % zone from two yards out off to Csonka ior a six-yard gain on a third and J atop the American Conference's Central Divi- Miami's other points came on a 43-yard field two at the Bengals' 26. then drew Cincinnati defen- sion. It also damaged the playoff hopes of the Ben- goal by Garo Yepremian midway in the second pe- sive end Sherman White offside with a delayed gals, who (ell to 7-5 and, with just two games to riod, a score matched by Horst Muhlmann's 29- count on a Ihird and one at the II. play, failed to close on Pittsburgh's lft-game lead yard field goal for* Cincinnati on the last play of In the third-quarter march, he connected with in the Central Division. the first halt. Kiick (or five yards on third-and-three, found War- Was it a "typical game?" someone asked "I The Dolphins' defense held Cincinnati to- only field with a 27-yard pass on third and five at Cin- guess so," Griese shrugged. "We haven't had five yards rushing and four first downs in the first cinnati's 39, then hit Mandich for the score on a many typical games this year. This is similar to half, and quarterback Ken Anderson's two at- third-and-lwo on the four. the way we were in previous years." tempts to lead the Bengals back to contention in Cincinnati would have been shut out had it not Griese completed 11 of ll passes (or 118 yards the second half ended in failure. been for a Morris fumble on the Miami 29 yard And Csonka ignored a sore ankle, bulling his way The Dolphins stopped the Bengals on downs at line with 19 seconds left in the first half Comer- for UJ yards - his 15th carerr 100-yard game - the Miami four-yard line at the end of the third back Bernard Jackson recovered at the 22. two API on 24 carries in the nationally televised game. quarter, when Anderson was tackled by linebacker pass plays put the ball on the II and Muhlmann BULLING AHEAD - Miami Dolphin running back Larry Csonka bulls Just as important, though, was the Miami de Bob Heinz for no gain on fourth down. Then a Cin- came on with four seconds left for the Bengals' ahead for a first down lost night in the Orange Bowl against Cincinnati. fense, which checked Cincinnati quarterback Ken cinnati drive in the fourth period died when Lenvil field goal. Waiting for Csonko is Bengal defender Ken Riely 03). Tunamen celebrate A former Ranger bountiful tourney takes a Blue look Down the opposite end of nii t i til mil mi >•• i By HENRY SCHAEFER were 187 persons at the din- The boatmen won a Penn the tunnel from the New York ner according to Thomas Gar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 130 International giant tuna Rangers' dressing room in — "There will be a bigger Hand of Highlands, chairman. reel, a Hurricane tuna rod, a Madison Square Garden is the and better tuna tournament Dadetto, who is club presi- Pompanette flying gaff and a visiting team's quarters dent, presented the awards. trophy donated by Anglers' next year" said Frank "Son- Sunday night after his St. ED The prizes for first place News. ny D" Dadetto of Guttenberg Louis Blues had been tied by and Leonardo Friday night. went to James O'Donnell of Second, third and fourth the Rangers 4-4, former New He said it at the Shore Ca- Hazlet and Leo Dacey of prize winners of fishing tackle Yorker Lawrence Sacaruk WALSH sino, here, at the dinner and Brielle, co-captains of the and trophies were Larry Fas- was dressing slowly and ask- awards presentation of the boat Erin, Brielle, aboard sano, owner of the boat My ing a lot of questions Sandy Hook Tuna Club which which William Bip.elow of Rita M; Danny Davies, owner "What's the matter with staged its first tournament off Neptune caught the largest of the Gypsy Moth; and Mike that team? They have a lot of nil ii > in •< •••! i >>> the North Jersey Shore last fish In the tournament, a 320 LaViola of Atlantic High- good players." Sept. 27, 28 and 29. There pounder. lands, captain of the boat "Oh, I played several there — Rangers left wing Ted Ir- RAV. "Before they were hit by in- I don't know how many," the vine having a tough lime get- Bad weather plagued the juries it seemed to be motiva- defenseman replied. "I ting his offense uhtracked. Ir- tournament which was fished tion," came this reply. "Now played center last night." vine broke three on one In the 't is lack of National Hockey by 43 boats operating out of "Center?" Blues game Sunday night and their own berths from as far ^eague experience on the never got a shot off. He only Majors talk part of some and the same "Yeh, we were losing pretty south as the Manasquan Riv- badly (71 to Montreal) and has two goals to date. er to New York. Entry fee lack of motivation on the part of others." our coach wanted to shake — Rangers defenseman was $80 for each boat and the things up, I guess." John Bednarski is learning fee included three tickets to "What do you think of "It's nice to see you again quickly that the enemy ska- of expansion the dinner. HlMrMMl (Rangers' rookie) Ron Satch." ters aren't going to be the Only four tuna were cap- WINNING CAPTAINS — Frank Dadetto, left, Greschner on defense?" "Hey, it's nice to be bark targets of his checks of they NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Major league baseball officials tured, three of them president of the Sandy Hook Tuna Club, presents "I haven't seen him play here in New York." can get a step, as they have took up the subject of expansion today while everyone waited "schoolies," meaning small. first place awards to Leo Dacey, Brielle; and before, but he seems to know "Do you really mean that?" been doing, on the bruiser. for the big trades to break at the annual winter meetings. The big tuna was one of quite James O'Donnell, Hazlet, aboard whose boat Erin, what to do with the puck." "Yeah. Well I mean it's — Rangers defenseman Gil- Expansion was on the National League agenda with own- a few giants taken during the a 320-pound tuna was taken last September. It was Sacharuk replied. nice to be back in New York Irs Marolte was named one of ers due to get a report from a special committee set up last late summer and early fall in the largest in the club's first tournament. "But," he continued, "I to see a lot of familiar faces, the three stars in Sunday's August to study the possibility of additional clubs. the Mud Hole, where most of really like to watch Ricky but I love it in St. Louis tie. The selector must have "There's a lot of pros and cons regarding expansion," the boats in the chumming (Rick Middleton) motor. He where I can play regularly. been watching another game said NL President Charles S. Feeney yesterday. "It's going to fleet worked near the BA has a lot of speeds and a lot "But it's still nice to be — Derek Sanderson's re- get a lot of discussion." buoy. of moves and is going to back- marks may light a fire under The club, which is five Freehold Entries leave a lot of guys in their Ice Chips some of his associates or they The American League on the other hand does not have tracks before this season is expansion on the agenda but President Lee MacPhail said: years old, and incorporated — Polis is continuing his may have the opposite reac- over. tion. Hopefully, someone soon "I'm certain it will be discussed." as Sandy Hook Bay Anglers, Tomorrow wandering which is causing a Box 220, Atlantic Highlands, lot of concern. will motivate Steve Vickers. The majors already have indicated that it will add two HI - Pace IM MM 71k-Pace IMIMO Sacharuk and Middleton had laid its plans far in ad- Kid Prospect IBresnonon) J I Jombo Cindy (Lohmeyer) 3-1 teams in each league for 1976. Johnny Dancer (Gallagher) 11 were teammates on the vance and decided to go Cloni Amber lunger) ' ' New Orleans and Seattle, which have domed stadiums un- Birdies Rod (LeCaute) 7-1 Hubert (Campbell) 4-1 Rangers top farm club in ahead with the tournament in ConestogoCosh (Vlollonl) 4 1 Young Native (Orlando) 4 1 der construction, and Toronto, which broke ground for a new Flying Home N ICampMIII 4 1 Bulleri Waverly (Flllonl 5-1 Providence, Rhode Island, spite of the tuna scare touch- Grumble (Vitelll) 6 1 Nice Kid (Flllonl i t-J last year. stadium last month, are considered leading candidates. Den ed off last spring by fisheries Gypsy Hill Mill (Sharkeyl » I Tru Trotllc (Kelly) e-l Minute Minnie IPorodls) (-1 Fast Throttle (Abbatlello) (-1 "What about this other kid ver and Honolulu also have asked to be considered and have biologists in the Interior De- Irlih Perfection (No Driver) 10 I Wontowln Pick (Flllon) 10-1 representatives here. partment. Sinker IGower Jr) re I Wll Dreom (DeMarcol ...: N-1 they have on defense (in elk - Pace IM IM0 Providence)?" Satch asked. Washington, D.C., also is pressing for a franchise. In re- Pointing to a decline in M-PnlMiw Sossy Tower (Poptinger) . 52 cent years, two clubs have been moved out of the nation's Irish Dreom IBenedetlll ..»•? Mlrocle Jody (Long) * 3-1 "Maloney?" commercial catches (or sev- Coldstreom Ooc (Compbell) .31 Rambling Spook (Fiilon) 4-1 "Yeah, Maloney. Have you capital, which may wind up with the Baltimore club which is eral prior years, the biologists Prool Myer (Tele) . .41 In A Jam (Luchento) S-l Rebel Audro (Abbollellol ...41 Speedy Warrior (Rlno) 6-1 seen him play?" up for sale. It's possible the team would play a split season at said the bluefin tuna, the Groovey Lody (Hock) ,...M Helptul Harry llovlne) 10 I Baltimore and Washington. Dixie Oregon (Quartlerl ....•I Adele J IStottord) IM "Only in training camp up most common North Atlantic Pocono Honover (Bonocorso)... 11 in Kitchener," was this an- Approval of expansion is not expected at these meetings. variety, was becoming a Pick A Star (Beaker) 10 I flk - Pace IM MM Woltakl Hal llovlne) 12 I Som Pom (Flllon) 3-1 swer. The economy is regarded as the major concern for not taking threatened species. Mr. Young IMorone) Ml Playbill Creed (Fowceltl 7 7 Lancer Hill (Unger) 4-1 "Is he any good?" that step now. The prediction prompted Barbie Ann (Kallkow) 9 7 M-PKtlMIW Irton Prince (Lohmeyer) e-l The lack of players was emphasized yesterday when the the cancellation of many tuna Citation (Kelly) Fredys Lll Sis (McGovern) II "Well, he seems to be a K Gyy Butler (Flllon) ! Lands End IBarchl) IM Now major leagues held their draft of minor leaguers. Only three tournaments including the Boyshore Zlggy (Torre) ....4-1 Regal Hanover (Radgers) IS-1 good skater, and he is tough were chosen at a cost of $25,000 each. United States Atlantic, one of Billy Ooppte (Spino) ....J-l but he makes a lot of those Miss Elegant ILuchentol 6 1 !»lh - Pace IM IM The Chicago Cubs chose catcher Tim Hosely from Tucson the oldest and largest of them Silent Cash (Gogllordl) ....e-l Miracle Ace (Rlno) 5 2 Lawrence Sacharuk mistak- all with a history dating to Analyst (Inokol) : . ..H Marbest ISIca) 7-7 es." of the Pacific Coast League, the New York Mets grabbed out- Perkys Champion ILalrdl JM Roce Imp (Bergeron) f-7 the late 1930s when the first The Only Way ICompbell) ..IM Oulck Vlcor (Abballello) J-l "What do you mean?" he fielder Jorge Roque from Puebla of the Mexican League, and Brothers Pride (Coord) -.15-1 BedlordSlor IPoul.nl e-l smiled. Boston chose second baseman Kim Andrew from Rochester of events were run out of Brielle Buckeye Eml (No Driver) II and Freeport, NY. 4M-Pace IM ISM C W Kqulnton INorwoy) IM "He likes to take the puck the International League. Herlot (Monnlno) S? Rakociy (Punlollllo) IS-1 In view of the fact that the Mltils Charm IFIUon) 3-1 from his own end and rush Meanwhile there was little action on the trading front Hopolong (Evllslior) 73 lllk-PacalMIMO Quarts the length of the ice with it." Tommy Harper was the first name player to go-dealt by the North Jersey Shore last sum- John Bee N (Luchento) 4-1 Stanley Pick IPelgelbeck) 3-1 mer experienced its greatest Jetterson Thunder (Bresnohon) SI Oonold Diamond I Kelly) 7-7 "I don't do that." Boston Red Sox to the California Angels for infielder Bobby OdnahPeak ILeCouiel e-l LedoHanover (Poptinger) 4-1 $ run of small tuna in at least In Velvet (Abbaflello) 9-1 Doris Marches (McGovern) S-l "You do, too." Heise. Frlti Sllrook (Flllon) 11 First Pigeon ICompbell) e-l Formerly 6.84 20 years, the prediction of the Albion Emphatic (Washington! 10 1 Coolmont Thorpe INo Driver) II "Well, not as much as I Harper, 34, is a 12-year veteran who can play the outfield scientists appears to have Ploylul AdloJlPunlollllol 15 1 J D Roloh (Blum) 10-1 Justatlger IMcCandless) IJ-I used to do it," Satch came and third base, but Manager Dick Williams said he would been premature. sn - Paw IM ISM back. probably use him as a designated hitter. Sure L Bar IFIIIon) >•? Walmorle (Lohmeyer) 7-7 Selections "I guess Greschner is bet- Jwl Essie (Campbell! t-I I — Clans Amber. Conestogo Cash. Kid Good Luck Boy (Hoepfner) S-l Prospect ter than Maloney, eh?" Fly Fly Pete IPorodls) SI 7 — Proof Myer, Irish Dreoim. Cold "After seeing both in camp Fair Flirt (Romano) 6 1 Spring Ooc Pet Craln (Butler) el 3 — Citation, Boyshore Ziggy. Guy But and watching the devel- Miss Coltee Break IFillon) II ler Rich Dream (LeCouse) IM 4 - John Bee N. Minis Charm. Hopo opment of Gresch here in Napolo IJaeger) ... IS I long New York I would have to 5 - WaJmarle, Sure L Bar, Just Essie •M - Pex* IM I7M 6 — Sweet Chomp. Steady Boy Chief. say yes. But from all reports Steady Bay Chief (Bresnohon) 3 1 Breeie On Girl Matavol Bay (Inokol) ' 1 7 — Johnny Dancer. Jombo Cindy. Hu Maloney is coming along but Sweet Chomp ILuchenlo) 4-1 bert he has been hurt a couple of Breeie On Girl (Oemorco) t-} I - Sossy Tower. Rambling Spook. Mir Iroquols Mlkede (Gont) •-? ode Jody times this year." Forrior Royal IDangfollllo) 6 1 V - Lancer Hill. Playbill Creed. Sampan Playboy Mitchell IScarpol « i 10 - Mlrocle Ace. Roce Imp, Morbest Sacharuk was traded to the Change Time ICoord) 10 I II — Donald Diamond. Ledo Honover. J Blues just before camp Kid Cousin (OeMorco) IM D Roloh Nimble Diamond IMcGee) IS I Best Bel - Sassy Tower (Ith) opened for left winger Greg Polis. Satch has six goals and Freehold Results five assists in 21 games. HI - Pace IM Pane MM T-J-. n Mr. East (Rodgers Jr) .240 'How many games did you Rebel Blue (Bresnohon) 13.10 4 60 4.20 men (Mi n.M play on the wing?" Plnenoven Re* (Poquet) 3 00 3.00 7th - Pace IM Parse 1M0 T J:r7 J Cherry Shade (Porodisl 1.20 Pine Jet (Richardson) 5.60 3 40 3 00 IM — Tret IM Pane MM T-J: III Bultonwood Jo (Marks) 4.40 3.00 TS Regol (Pocio) SM 5 20 3 00 Lee Fall (Sclgllono) 5 70 j As Dona (Friedman) 13.10 7.M EMCM (7-4) II JO McGee wins Del HI Stiver (Rasliw) 120 Ith T- Pace IM Pane JIM TM7.1 ••attall-NIII.M Romeos Pride lAbballello) 670 7 10 Oa*t DaaMa (4-11 M.M 2*0 3ra - Pace IM Pan* IfM T JM 4 ring battle Moonlight Bee (POQuel) 7.H 7.70 Miss Baron Abbe IPoquel) 5 60 710 Triple Beaux (Lucnento) 3.40 iJN Eucta (1-31 n.M ELIZABETH - Terry Doctor Jeff (Bresnohonl 3 60 3 M f Ih - Pan IM Parse MM T•>:•».« Captain Lake (Pollwnol 4 so McGee of the Middlctown Rusty Leroy(Morono).. I3.W 5.40 3.70 faacnil-elll.N Ml» Kate Addlo (Rlno) (.40 4.40 PBA, out-boxed Elizabeth 41k - Pact IM Pane I4M T-1:M.« Hermes Lobell (Bresnohon) 4.60 Shod Rich (Flllonl 2 10 210 2 40 Recreation's Bernard Chowd- Millies Star IPorolarl) 4.60 3 20 EnocSa (M| n.M I em _ Tret IM Pan* MM T 1:11.1 hury in the 118-pound bout at Helens Kathleen (Kelly) 4.40 Demoni Witch (Lockermon Jrll.70 3 W the St. Mary's of Elizabeth f MCM Oil M.M MO SM - Tret IM Pane MM T-l: 10 RockvllleAnnlRlchordson)... •« 3.70 Recreation Center over I he WlldwoodDovellngrasilal 120 6 20 Worth A Song (Gogllordll 3.70 — iMfnm «e»i PMM Ml weekend. Nardlm Troder (Flllonl 5 00 2 40 Enacla (Ml a.M BULLDOGS' BANQUET — Four outstanding members of Rumson-Fair Worry (Lohmeyer I J 40 1 Ith - Pace IM Parse MM T-1:M.« John Donnelly of the Keans- Jell King IMcGee) e.M 3 40 3.10 Haven Reglonal's 7-2 football team review the season with coach Bill Sav- Ecacta (»-7i n.lt Yathong Lod (Pocio) 3 40 3.40 burg Recreation, lost a TKO age prior to last night's banquet In their honor at the Old Orchard Country •la - Pace IM Pane I JM T -rat 1 Adios Eric (Pollsenol 3 60 to Fred Steubcn of the Eliza- * Limited Choice Honover N (Flllonl 5 20 4.00 Club In Eatontown. Among those lauded by the Bulldog Booster Club were, M0 TrHacw (I e-J) JJM.Ta beth Recreation in a 160- time otter Greater Waverly IFIIIon) 4.00 2.M Attenaa.ee - Mjl tteaate - Ml.rM left to right, Drew Thompson, Mike Miles, coach Savage, Mike Archibald pound bout in the third-round BLENOLD SCOTCH WHISKY SO PROOF O 1974 POPPER MORSON CO EDISON N J. IMPORTERS and John Emery. 71. MerdwirtUe far S«(c 16 SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 3. 1974 LIViNO ROO» -AiaJ awtna. ratt» MM far salt with malcKlag slipcovers aM VV Can at II' E ltrftn Pi., ltd 2. MUSTANG II I *t>. pawar Innil i Mian Alter tpai kOtM 2®g&m&m. 1. Autos For Sole OLOSMOCILE CUTLAtt HW - GaU I AU-AMERICAN IMC A I II 111 US» Sfssarmm H..UIMUK d ctrStio. «•»*«"» «* OLDt*tO«ILE working t otfttng til Cama too Auoi VTTJ u - _ v-l. sstraa_la>t. atl I v»i sail t » l«Mis». arm. aeiae IM«IV >•>'• . tint soTut Mafoa. IIWI AK caaarliaaed. tuned I ltl 47M |>M.I«I«IW.IUM 741 M'7 PLYMOUTH •OAMUtMtER H»t - £• 147 1114 otter lp« AUSTIN MARINA sfTJ - EuWM CM* CORNING -Htutjmmataciric caswaswl •Ian >IM oad MM (Mf HI""' 717 er caak tap. 4 manfcis aW. M»t J»J»l lilt 31 ^ muf IAI WAROROBE - Llkf ntw. 170. PLYMOUTH^ COUCH - BHCt aM while modern Twt "eiet Magnovt. ctnstle. ISO E.lrt credit applicalians accented by ahaae moT.h,.a C-Srs. In t.d la»lt_lwt laMttr MS Thrtt PaMraM camtrat. US. AUTO CREDIT Guaranteed credit Can tar aM hour str le* Credit aaaticatians acctatad ay aHone AH vice Bavsnore Chrysler Plymouth. 170 lamps to mole* U» 0JJ4«» roam Ml. €» mokes aM iriliHeli aiallaHH G—rawnt 1700 Ask lor Credit ZmTymm. in* num SOLE STEREOS cradit Catl tar ant haur service Bays*ore COUCH - BT canstmaarary. 1175 Cack REDUCEDFOR-OUIC-OR QUICK SAYSAE Chrysler Plymouth I7» I7M Ask lor Crea PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1177 - Si« ANOERWNSTV ic. air 77JOt auto Eutlltnl coaMtian Ml MMt tr. l/TBaNTM e.ctlWnl cats* lien 4714174 M Broad Sl . Red Bank • UHIER 1 BITTER 175OO 4»S-IO7t Hailtt Plata. Rt IS. Hailtt CUSTOM CUT VELVET_OJA - *•« PLYHKHJTM CHRYSLER MG PLYMOUTH VALIANT Hat- Sa MM SI. Htip Wanted MOVING — Anllqutt OM4 all must at IMC Mwy IS, HUM k dtr. low mileogt Gaod caatfttitft 1415 or f. Construction 11. He» Wonted SI. H*l» wonted Wei end Thurs , Die 4 ond i OMLY, l*lo • UICK ELECTIA MS - 1*71 lour 25 Ambience ACROSS 30 Sorry one 58 Wield a . .0° 31 Pitching in blue pencil 26 Exploit 27 In good away' 36 Hansberry 59 He accepts shape 5 Dishes title a wager 10 Curmudgeon 39 Great Cub 60 Hands 29 Servant of King 14 Vegetable hurler 61 Jacob's Alfred 15 Fable name 40 Hisiouc other wife 31 Shortly 16 Plate, run. island 62 Fashion 32 Pour or town 41 Nickel and 63 Pass 33 Capri, 17 Hemingway dime DOWN for one title factory 1 Moslem 34 Gists 20 Corrupted 42 Most weight 35 Pesky thing 21 fcnrow plucky 2 Hurt Hi and Lois 37 Paris' week • 22 Sound ol 44 Epic poem 3 Angry end day despair 48 Cart 4 Space 38 Tennis's ABOUT IT'S AMAZING MOW LIFE 23 Most 60 Kind ol agency Nastase CAM'T SEEM TD SLEEP TRAVELS IN A COMPLETE unusual robbery 5 City of 5 A TILL VtXJ GET iM 24 Dress type 51 Unorthodo« 6 "I a whip 42 Nomde 28 John or 56 Glen Miller poOfwill 43 Elderly, in Bonn mondame ' classic 7 Clarke sci 44 Stand for Solutions to Yesterdays Puizle fi novel 8 Prying art 9 Overseas 45 Stuffy one address 46 Gal HAVE TEN SECONDS ID COMPLAIN, Ate l^fiLSON 10 Father to ha. ." the man 47 Australian THIS IS A RECOROIMG.* • 11 Riveter city 111 SOI 49 Staggering 12 Words 51 Calories agr measure it Children'8 Letter 13 Afflicted 52 Creep 18 Wesl Point 53 Dear It initials 54 Gulf of • 19 Biting root 55 Licentious Mary Worth Dear hi 23 Dropout 57 Main and 24 2. 3 or 12 Easy abbr. AT THIS MOMENT, \ STOP FANTA5BING, JAN.' THIS II* UTTUE OANEUA L ISN'T AU. THOSE YESTERCAYS I WHO EVER afllP F*6E - IN THE fc A6O.' 1 PON'T PBtf THAT YOU'RE 1— i - -< 1 TIT- CLOCK COOLW'T BE STR0N6 ARMS OF STIU. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN/... rz " 1 n n n TURNEP BACK, WWLINS' HER MK3M SCHOOL IDOL' BUT I'M MARRED- -TO A WOMAN n THAT I LCVE VERY MUCH.' n 'I\ •' 1 / 7 • \ •P H I 111 *' s 1F 1 • vr 5o~ >, i 111 •J" FIT IT 5T" [ I Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 special of them. IS) - Interests are such that — Don't overlook the ad- Andy Capp — Born today, you are a You will always have to be you may find yourself in vantages to present conditions highly imaginative person who careful that you don't go so far conflict with several good on the home front. Small is capable of sustaining long overboard in your pursuit of friends. Do your best to matters carry with them large YOU? ELflCTWC DRILL, I'M AFRAID THAT'S ALL RIGHT, periods of thought fulness the new, the special, the smooth things over before responsibilities at evening. ERIC? SHE WANTS TOy IT'LL NEED A ERIC -I'LL POP along a single line of inquiry, obscure that you fail to day's end. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - PUT UP A COUPLE"* NEW PLUG BACK AFTER Your ability to take the facts appreciate the value of the old. PISCESlFeb. 19-March 201 Co-workers can do much to PUTTIN* ON IT LUNCH and figures of a case, bring the routine, the obvious until — This is an excellent time to put you and your work in a o'swavesw them to the point where the it is too late local) back what contemplate your own future good light with those in TWfK/TCHENy whole case takes on an original you have thrust from you. Do — and in so doing to plan for authority. Do nothing to block and charming air is a talent your utmost to strike a good the initial stages of a new developing friendships. that will stand you in good healthy balance between what project in the making, VIRGO (Aug. 2,'J-Sept. 221 stead throughout your life. was. what is. and what you ARIES (March 21-April 191 — If you make it your Not only will it spice up the can cause to be. — Chances occurring in your business to do what is asked of mundane, it will bring you to everyday life have a single you this morning - hut no the attention of those who can underlying cause. Discover more — you may well.succeed add luster to your career. WEDNESDAY, December 4 that and you will have by day's end but it won't !>e One of those individuals SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- discovered a way to new gain. spectacularly! who is constantly seeking out Dec, 21) - Community events TAURUS (April 20-May 201 LIBRA (Sept. 2:»-0ct. 221 - new and different ways of need your help if they are to — You should be able to set Fear that you may be placed in wuv ie IT IP you 00 \ J performing old and routine (jet off the ground gainfully, things up in your own favor a compromising position on tasks, who seeks excitement Do what you can to advise today. A draft of plans for the the employment scene must with an enthusiasm that is without seeming to take future should find a friend in not be allowed to keep you neither false nor waning, you charge, one who is in charge. • from moving ahead in your attract to you those who are CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 career. interested in spicing up their 191 There is much to be said — Your present position on . SCORPIO (Oct. 2:i-Nov. 211 own lives while they are eager for your being relatively the employment scene may — Personal relationships , to have a part in yours, inactive today, especially not carry with it the prestige should be improving just Ordinary matters hold an when it comes to routine you would like to enjoy. Take about now. Take care that appeal for you only insofar as chores around the house, heart, however; time is in your your efforts to make friends you are able to see ways and Conserve energy, favor. are not mistaken for forward- means of making something AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. CANCER (June 2) July 22) ni'ss. SheinwokTs bridge advice By ALFRED SHKINWOI.D could get only two spades and West's remaining trump one diamond. What could he \THIS MORNING HE J066ED Now, as soon as South led a South dealer When you can strike a real AU.THE WAY FROM do with the clubs? diamond, West could take the Both sides vulnerable DAGWOOD IS ON AN blow against your opponent, West was a resourceful ace of diamonds and the kinn EXERCISE KICK THE KITCHEN TO NORTH THE PROMT DOOR everything is tickctybuo. If player. After winning the first of clubs. • 6 you can't strike a real blow, trump trick he calmly led an- It took imaginalion and bol- V 06 try an imaginery one. Maybe other low club. dness to develop the king of 0 KQJ73 your opponent won't know the South finessed with dum- clubs as the setting trick. * AQ9S3 difference. my's nine of clubs, never DAILY QUESTION Wesl looked for a weak dreaming that West was lead- WEST EAST Dealer, at your right, opens * KQ5 3 4 42 ing from the king. East put point. Declarer had bid with one heart. You are next, <0 7 4 7 109X32 spades and hearts, and it was up the ten of dubs, and South holding: S-K Q 5 3 11-7 4 DA 6 0 A62 O 9H4 clear that a diamond lead ruffed. 2 C-K 8 4 2. What do you say1 • KM: A J 106 would only set up dummy's Now declarer led Ihe ace Answer: Double This is SOUTH suit. By the process of elimi- and another trump. West won just about a minimum holding 4 AJ 10987 nation West got around to a with the king of spades and for a takeout double V AKJ5 0 10 5 club lead. stolidly led his last low club. (A Pocket Guide To Declarer won the first trick Feeling sure that F.ast had , Bridge' written by Alfred 4 7 with dummy's ace of clubs Ihe king, South played a low Sheinwold is available Gel South West North East and led a trump to finesse club from dummy, and East your copy by sending 50 cents 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass around to the queen played the jack. South had to lo Ked Bank Register, P.O 2 ''j Pass 3 4> Pass Now West was back in the ruff again, and now he had to 4 4 All Pass Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif Opening lead - 4> 2 same hopeless situation. Ho use up his last tamp to draw MOM.) 1/weu.,MAROE G.R I'M tilKE YOU'LL ,MAKCiE50ME0fTH£« THE UORtr 15 FILLEP U)ITH / I'M OFF TO IMPRESS THE JM6ES .THEfRE PONT K.NOU) HOW TO £kATE AT UNMARRlEP MARRIA6E CWN5£L0K< THE SKATIN6 PROBA&Lf ALL 600P 5KATEKS ALL ...ulHiCH IS S0METHIN6 *IR...HAVEA GOOPTRiF! I COMPETITION. THEMSELVES AREN'T THE* ? I'VE NEVER LWERSTOOCV The Phantom CLEAR SHOT AT HIM LISTEN TO THE WITHOUT HITTI 6REAT SCUNP I 6ET OUT OF NEW 6UITAK 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. DECEMBER 3.1974 Cuba's suppor^ of terrorists bars detente with U.S. ways kept the DGI on the By C«l. Rakrri D. Hrial Jr. still conducts throughout tbe discover andVxploil unrest, each brigade is sent to terror- in Cuba, while the DGI has prowl for ways to annoy, burl hemisphere, Cuba maintains disloyalty and social weak- ist or even espionage school- spent thousands of dollars dis- WASHINGTON - One of a flotilla of fishing boats in ness throughout this country ing in remote camps, several tributing sophisticated Cuban and disorganize the United the least known yel crucial the Florida Straits and the and, where feasible, inflame of which are known to exist in manuals on urban terrorism States. obstacles to normalization of approaches to Puerto Rico, to these into subversion, terror- OF ARMS Oriente province. to PSP cells Were we to recognize Cuba, relations between Cuba and act as staging-points for infil- ism and violence. Showing Communism's typi- Evidence In tbe hands of allow It to open an embassy tbe United States is Fidel tration and exfiltration of One of the DGl's first ma- cal concentration on juvenile security specialists indicates in Washington and consulates Castro's unabated support (or agents via small craft to and jor exercises in subversion AND MEN brainwashing, young Ameri- the PSP may well now be throughout the country, and violent subversive activities from U.S. territory. was support of U.S. black can radicals with small chil- mounting a long-planned lift existing tt-mile travel re- in this country and his all-out The hub of Castro's Ameri- militant organizations. Begin- dren are specially welcomed. wave of violence and that the strictions the State Depart- operations of Cuban in- can operations Is the Cuban ning in 1N7, Cuba planted two These youngsters, usually recent simultaneous bombing ment imposes on the New telligence as a surrogate for Mission to the United Nations, DGI officers specializing in aged 8-11, are called "Ven- of five public structures in York-based Cuban UN. mis- Russia's KGB. located behind a brownstone black movements in the New Impressionable young people tro's control. ceremitos." ("Little Con- New York City represents a sion, the country would be Cuba's "Direccion General front at I East 67th St.. New York UN. mission These two to whom Fidel and the late Not just anybody can Join querors") and are put PSP operation with DGI flooded with Cuban agents, de inteligencia" (DGI) is the York City, a few steps off arranged entrance to Cuba Che Guevara are still folk the "VBs", as U.S. security through special anti-Ameri- coaching and direction. both intelligence and subver- largest and most modem — Third Ave. for American black revolu- heroes. This Is one of the specialist dub the brigades. can schooling while their par- What these Cuban activities sive. and certainly most aggressive Krenla control tionaries, for their training in DGl's strongest assets in ma- Today, there are over a dozen ents work with the brigade. amount to is, in the words of Since roughly SO per cent of — national intelligence orga- This office, besides nominal certain of the over 100 Cuba nipulating youth-dominated, regional Venceremos com- But the top-priority Cuban one U.S. official, that, besides all Cuban diplomatic person- nization in the Western Hemi- diplomatic functions, serves guerrilla schools and camps, radical and terrorist groups. mittees covering the United terrorist penetration now in hemispheric misbehavior, nel abroad are DGI oper- sphere save for our own CIA. as headquarters for the DGI. and funded and advised them Castro's pulling power with States. These regional cells progress Is (he DGls all-out "Fidel Castro is waging an atives, the bulk of these un- While the DGl's modus op- Approximately half the Cuban on return to this country. youth Is Illustrated in Cuba's screen each applicant, who is support for all main and nu- undeclared war on the United welcome newcomers would erandi, targets and makeup "diplomats" in this mission, In April 1969. unmasked by exploitation of the Vence- required to fill out an exhaus- merous splinter underground States which shows no sign of enjoy diplomatic immunity, have hitherto been little including its chief, Ambassa- the FBI, the counselor and remos Spanish for "We Will tive personal history which Puerto Rican revolutionary letting up." another handicap for our own known save in highly classi- dor Ricardo Alarcron Ques- first secretary of the Cuban Conquer" Brigades, seven of then forms the basis for his groups.. Despite widespread reports security and intelligence ser- fied intelligence circles, It is ada, are officials of the DGI mission hastily decamped which have been recruited in Cuban and often his KGB dos- The Puerto Rican separa- that Russia has been soft-pe- vices and the reason that sier. now emerging as a main and comprise its general staff from New York and were de- this country by Cuban agents tist "PSP" movement is the daling Castro in an attempt to they, who know Fidel Castro gregale membership of about focus and instrument of sub- for U.S. operations. clared persona non grata for In addition, he is photo- main link with Cuba and has facilitate U.S. recognition of best, look with such misgiving 2,000. version, terrorism and espion- Since 1170, following victory these activities. graphed. Then, if recom- offices enjoying diplomatic Cuba, the intensification of on the idea that Washington and Havana can just kiss age directly aimed at the U.S. in an internal power struggle Another UN. Cuban in New According to Intelligence mended for acceptance, the status in Havana. The DGI DGI operations in and against Government and American lasting several years, the DGI York, third secretary Lazaro sources, plans are well ad- would-be VB is given a final has financed, equipped and this country has been largely and be friends again. society. vanced to recruit an eighth going-over by the Vence- planned PSP bombings both has come under Kremlin con- Esplnos Bpnet, was also ex- 1 financed and guided from the Cuban funds as well as trol. Its director, Russian pelled in 1M1 when he was Venceremos group to go ille- remos National Committee in in San Juan and In New York Kremlin by the KGB. training in advanced terrorist puppet Jose Mendes Corn- discovered in an attempt to gally, like Its predecessors, to New York, all of whose mem- City. Even without Kremlin sup- techniques have in recent inches, Is today wholly super- ferret out floor plans and Cuba next March. bers have been chosen and Because the PSP has cells port, however, Castro has al- years supported a .range of vised by Gen. Viktor Seme- security arrangements for These brigades — actually appointed by the DGI. In such American cities as groups Including Weath- nov, chief KGB officer in President Nixon's Key Bis more nearly company sized — After acceptance, VB re- New York, Chicago. New ermen, SDS, Black Panthers, Cuba. cayne residence, as well as are nominally supposed to as- cruits go either to Canada or Haven and Bridgeport, It pro- Puerto Rican revolutionaries, During the past (our years details of the President's sist Cuba In harvesting sugar Mexico, whence, in violation vides a useful auxiliary for NUtSMGHOME American Indian subversive under intensive Russian tut- Florida travel plans. cane but are In fact intensive of State Department regu- the DGI in both intelligence movements, crypto-guerrilla elage, the DGI, now nearly Radicals exptelled schools of Communist propa- lations, they proceed as a and terrorist missions in this ganda. Each brigade has a 20 Chicanos and the violent 3,000 strong, has, in the words Close on the heels of their contingent to Cuba. country as well as in Puerto NAVBMK HOUSE 25 person hard-core propa- "FLQ" anti-American Que- of one U.S. specialist, infiltration of the Black Pan- Thorough training Rico. ganda and political cadre bec separatists in Canada. "markedly professionalized thers and other black groups, Once arrived, while most According to FBI sources, Each unit puts in approxi- AFTER-SIX CHRISTMAS SPECIALS, Operating through so-called and widely internationalized the Cubans established sim- cut cane and Imbibe propa- some 150 Puerto Rican revo- mately 10 weeks under Cas- THIS WEEK ONLY, AT NATELSONS. "Vengeremos Brigades" of its operations." ilar relationships with white, ganda, a chosen handful from lutionary leaders are training volunteer U.S. cane-cutters The DGI has two main terrorist youth organizations, traveling to Cuba, Castro con- functions in the United States. notably the SDS and Weath- trols an extensive network The first is that of any for- ermen, representatives of here of recruiters for Cuban eign Intelligence agency: dip- whom have received training subversion and Intelligence lomatic, military, economic in Cuba. activities. and technical espionage and Castro and his DGI enjoy Among widespread sea- counterespionage. The sec- the unique advantage — com- based subversive and in- ond, and In many ways more pared with the KGB - of ro- telligence operations Castro aggressive and sinister, is to mantic aura and allure for Dear Mr. President: Yes, I'm interested. Please send me full details on your bank's Self-Em ployed Retirement Plan. In requesting this information, I understand that I am under no ob- ligation whatsoever. Name. Address. City .State. .Zip. Phone. FOOD FOR NEEDY FAMILIES — Produce and canned goods contributed The $7,500 for needy families by Freehold area residents and the business community are loaded onto a Monmouth County Park System truck by a volunteer corps of three park system rangers, left to right, Terry Norman, Freehold Township; Rich Bowling, Freehold, and Cliff Clayton, Manasquan. In the background Is Mrs. William Norman, social services chairman of the Free- hold Township Woman's Club, which Is conducting the collection and dis- tribution In cooperation with the Freehold Township schools. Unitarians IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIN tax shelter. ask ouster County Births iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mill Act immediately for WM benefits. of general RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cru- Red Bank dup (nee Lorraine Key). 47 LINCROFT - The First # New Retirement Program 'Unitarian Church of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knuelle Howard Ave., New Shrews- UJB MEMBER BANKS bury, daughter. Nov. 29. mouth County has urged the (nee Carol Messineo), 633 If you're self-employed, you now can put aside up to Northern New Jeney firings of the chairman of the Beechwood Ave., Toms River, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saul $7,500 a year towards your own retirement—in a new (nee Jessica McGrail), 200 Peoples Trust of New Jersey Joint Chiefs of Staff for what son, Nov. 26. Hackensack, New Jeney 07602 Portland Road, Highlands, IRS-approvcd retirement program available through the church's board of trustees Mr. and Mrs. Agustine Gon- your nearby United Jersey Bank (see list at right). Peoples Bank called "anti-Semitic state- zales (nee Teresa Ortiz), 177 son, Nov. 29. Montvale, New Jersey 07645 ments." Second St., Keyport, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. James W. • As High As 714 % Interest, Guaranteed United Jersey Bank/Ridgewood ter, Nov. 26. Hynes (nee Marcclla Salva- Ridgewood, New Jersey 074S0 tore), 244 B. Laurel Place, Your retirement program contributions will earn at At the trustees' November Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knuelle Peoples Bank of South Bergen County Howell Township, daughter. meeting the following resolu- (nee Carol Messineo), 633 the highest legal interest rates. Contributions over Caristadt, New Jersey 07072 tion was endorsed: Nov. 28. Beechwood Ave., Toms River, $1,000 currently earn 714 % annually-a guaranteed The Second National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Am- son, Nov. 26. Orange, New Jersey 07051 "At Duke University on merman (nee Mary Kike), 300 yield of 7.63% on all funds remaining until maturity. Mr. and Mrs. Agustine Gon- United Jersey Bank/Par-Troy Oct. 10, 1974. Gen. George S. Park Ave. Union Beach, son. zales (nee Teresa Ortiz), 177 • Contributions Are Tax Deductible Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Brown, chairman of the Joint Nov. 29. The Dover Trust Company Chiefs of Staff, made the fol- Second St., Keyport, daugh- Your qualified contributions, up to $7,500 annually, Mr( and Mrs. Arthur I'erri Dover, New Jeney 07801 lowing remarks. '(Ameri- ter, Nov. 28. are tax deductible. Interest accumulates tax-free until (nee Patricia Suydan). 16 Central New Jenty cans) might get tough minded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quirk Lake Blvd., Matawan. daugh- your retirement, when your tax rate should be lower. enough to set down the Jew- (nee Frances Cirigliano). 2 Central Home Trust Company ter, Nov. 30. Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 ish influence in the country Louis St., Belford. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kerviln # Free Record Keeping and break the lobby.' He Nov. 27. Suburban National/A United Jersey Bank (nee Merla Quintn). 91).') H We do all the record keeping at no charge to you. South Plainficld, New Jersey 07080 added 'They own, you know, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Union Ave., Union Reach. the banks in the country, the Me Dow (nee Theresa Mail- United Jersey Bank/Mid State, N.A. son, Nov. 30. Hazlel, New Jersey 07730 newspapers. Just look where ner), 10 Oakshadcs Ave, For more information about this great new Re- Mr. and Mrs. Nicola I'rimii- The First National Bank the Jewish money is.' Matawan, son, Nov. V. vera (nee Flora KutiKliano). tirement Plan for the Self-Employed, mail coupon to Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri- H5 Leonard Ave.. Leonardo, the President of any United Jersey Bank at the right. "We, of the Board (if United Jersey Bank/Ocean County, N.A. son (nee Eileen Connors). 74 son. Dec. I. Trustees deplore these anti- Remember, to earn your tax deduction for this Ukewood, New Jersey 08701 John St. Spolswood, son, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Semitic statements. Such year, you must act before December 31! Southern New Jemy 27. Hrueckner (ni'e Susan Mill- statements are inconsonant Mr. and Mrs. Gerard er). KH Kamm A\'e . South The Cumberland National Bank with Gen. Brown's high of- Bridgeton, New Jersey 08302 Yerves (nee Denisc I.iuonti), Itiver, snn. Dee. I. fice. Therefore, we call upon Federal Reiinlaiiaiu permit redemption before maturity provided United Jersey Bank/City National 1760 Raleigh Court Kasl, Mr. and Mrs. John Itixny President Ford to ask for his llw rule ol interest is reduced to 5% and three months interest is Vincland, New Jersey 08332 Ocean Township, son, Nov. (we Michelle LrKlanc). 9 forfeited, resignation as chairman of United Jersey Bank/Third National 27. Wodm-wiKKl Circle, Katun- the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the Camden, New Jersey 08101 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I.. I own, daughter, Dec. I. United States armed forces. Colcman (nee Theresa Cinqu- Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller "Our stand on this issue is grana), 45 Essex Ave, West (nee Virginia Plat*), 169 At- In keeping with the Unitarian Kcansburg, son, Nov. 2H. lantic Ave.. I.(inn Branch, Church's long held position on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Di daughter, Dec, I. O United Jersey Banks discrimination in general and nan (nee Jo Ann Traina), .15 anti-Semitism in particular." Hemlock St., Ilazlet. dau^h JKKKKV SHORK MKIXCAI. tor, Nov. 28. NrpUir Twelve voting members of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack Mr. and Mrs. Alex I!ado 1 board were present. Ten son (nee Bonnie Baldwin), (nee Martha Peters). 721) voted for the resolution and 2124 Apollo St.. Ocean Town- Manchester Couft. Freehold,- iwo against ship, son, Nov, 28. son. Nov. 26. t.
p m 10. Wonted Automotive ttrred Send resume lo Box P Iff. Thi Altec Lansing tptaktrs Mackintosh am CADILLAC KM - Faur aaar SMaa Ot week days until 3 p.m. Eiperiencea Apply m person, Re> Diner pi tiers Hioh ouollly luner and turntables PONTIAC GRAND PR IK 1*71 - 17.aH CARS WANTED - I*o7 to 1*71 ~ Doily Register. Shrewsbury 7IM404 Vlll. Very aoa* caroklion Asking UU COOKS - II 34 yeors old Immediole Il7w front SlTWa«»«n>. Cooineted Coll74l fOJJ or 747 ItU. miles, pawer iieenng. windows air. Dam toed cars canildtrtd DINING ROOM SET - AMlaut woravabe AM/FM rodtt. vmyl root Rally wheel! AUTOHOBSYCENTER 1*1 3B4* openings World wide locotions With or WAITRESSES M/W - E .periemed Apply i> >< < tV CA»»I If;'i - FWWM VM>I 'w Vet, without e«perlence Educational benefits REGISTERED NURSES in person or coll MiKvaot Diner Rt U. and bureau e«r«'«f»JS".r ' * « PIANOS-ORGANS aoa« canaitKW Loadad. must sell, nuat condition US* 30 days vacation Good solory Coll Army Eight piece dlne«e set Coll 747 3171 ar 741 0017 oner 5 30 CORVAIR WANTED 'ilitimr SB-4141 Can 717-1741 Opportunities Ml SfM. For new Respiratory Care Unit Head ORESSER DESK - •' Irullwtad. Ill Have A Musical Holiday' SIICksh.M 717*031 WANTED Mol* or Itmolt. evenings. Huge stltcllont of molor brarKlt. Pktnos, C OOUGLASALAN PONTiAC~GTb"lMCGbM » - 4 ccc.. l^lawa DELIVER* PERSONNEL - Some heavy Nurse with BSN or credits toward, and Frultwaod stereo cabinet 120 Wet suit. Ift tngint. 4 spted Hwrsl. Creiors. ICU. CCU experience Senior Stan Nurses must bt able lo make plua and notion 110 Lowson choir, III Pint double decker ond tosy to ploy orgons ot worehouse MERCEDES SEN; SALES t SERVICE Hiohesl prices paid ftr all ustd cars lifting Steody work toad 707 1617 IN Ocaoitaori A,. . Lime Silver to MS] AM/FM and mon, e«lios Coll Hi »J44 OVER WHOLESALE' Buyer on premises ^ 7410040 lor 3 lo II awl II lo 7. staff Nurses and Mds. 110 each Formica tap wood colxnei. prlctt. Moll limes LPN's wim experience, oil shifts WIREMEN — 1714 ytors aM. Immadiote tlO Pine table. 15 7414(34 • Fret Organ Lessons CHEVELLE LACUNA l»74 - Power PONTTAC Itn - LtMam lour aaar LIBS TOWN 1 COUNTRY OODGE OENTAL ASSISTANT - Port lime otter openings World wide locations With or t FrttChrltlmolDtllvtrlot steer ina/braket. automatK. AM/FM. pow miles Like new MAC CADI OlDS 544-4100 school ond Saturday mornings Must be Exctlltnl working conditions, liberal without eiperience Educotlonol benefits ELECTRIC GUITAR - Flogslrum. HardSy • Ustd Pianos and Organs—13$ up ar windows lilt slevrlna. swivel stats, cut fringe bontflts. goad storting sotorles and . UnMmlttd Rentals F?irn 17 50 Wor Manth m HM alert, ambitious, willing lo leorn Need JO days vacation Good salary Call Army Coll 717 429. pile carpeting 10,000 mflos am 741 4141 BED BANK VOLVO JUNK CARS own transportation Coll 541 5130 between sniff differentials Opportunities 741 »» Newman Springs Rl Red BaM CHEVELLl SS IM7 - 140 ha 117 Car WILL PAY 170 AND PICK UP 35pm only _^^_^^______YEAR ROUND POSITIONS ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER - M •ette engine Hoakers. Hurst, new tires. 741 Saw Twinbrook Auto Wrecking DENTAL ASSISTANT E.penenctd. re RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL • COOK - Will train gal Still In car ton, 150 Brick Blvd.. Brlcktown 477-JM1 Crogors Mony new Items Good body 291 4147 SAAB sponslOle Four handed dentistry Modern • WAITRESS M,W - Wtll tiptrltnctd PINO PONG TABLE - Standardsll pal! only Call otter 4 pm 7917349 Broker Eotonlown, S42 1103 ties. AvQlloblt Dec. 1. 74I-7S?! ACCREDITED DOG TRAINING renovated and beautifully furnished five KEANSBURG - Three rooms silo a room opartment Two bedrooms, living month plus utllltlet Suitable odults No REDUCED RENTAL — On private quar Problems Corrected and Obedience 1 room, dining roam, kitchen, modern lilec pets 717-7010. ttri, for (Ingle or couple willing to help out In Your Home—Lllttlme Guarantee bath. On second floor with separate en port-time around large home Please call For FREE Consultation CALL 963 3700 KflANSBURG - IS Lavrtl Ave One live m 2MI ofter 6 p.m. Or all day weekends American Dog Training Academies trance. Convenient location Heal, gos. room and one two-room apartment. All water Included. Suitable for 2 or 1 adults. utilities. Security required ADORABLE BLACK KITTENS - I week! No pott. UOO a month, security required SEA SKIGHT^Xportmenti aW effi- old. Litter trained. To good home only. 15 J»l-5»27. LONG BRANCH - Furnished four room ciencies, furnished. No lease. Use of toch. Call eves., weekends, 717-1417. apartment, suitable for couple. Heat ond health spa. Trade Winds Motel and Mo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Brooktlde water supplied. No pets coll evenings. rlno. Coll 142 It37. ADORABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Terrace Apartments Large two-bedroom 229 1553 - AKC. Eight weeks Will hold lor Christ with downstairs recreation room 1300 per SEA BRIGHT — Modern thrtt-room mat. Coll after « p.m., 747M9t month Call 291 5317. LONG BRANCH — Four room*, lint opartment Wall-to-wall carpeting, washer floor. Private homt Oofog* Adult, prc ond dryer, river view 4230 month plui utll DIAL AFFECTIONATE DOG — Hall Doch ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One bedroom (erred. No pet*. 273411. Hies. 143-4363. ' thund. Free to good home. Wonderful lor Six month lease, one month security. No children. Coll 74V2476. pets. 291-4121. MATAWAN — AM ntw aportmenl, thre* SEVBRTGHT — On river,7wo~roomi fur- rooms, bath. Woll to wall corpet, screened nished, total electric. 1100 plus utilities. No putting futilities.bus on corner 791 7VSS 101. Apartments 101. Apartments in bock porch. Front ond bock private en Ironces. All utilities. One block from town SEA BRIGHT — Studio apartment Wall No pet.. lliO per month. M6 39VS. to wall carpet Ocean view. AM utilities MATAWAN — Glenn Gardens TwTobed No pell One month's rent, one month's room duplex. t?30 One bedroom, SlIS stcurltymo a month 14?-W0 7 orjfl 2175. The Daily Register RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE Heat, hot water Included. 464 UU SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apartment, MATAWAN - Newly remodeled upstairs furnished. Ready tor occupancy oportment of o two-family home. Three 142 1794 bedrooms, living room, dining room, THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath, Rl VERVIEW TOWERS - 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. kitchen, both, enclosed porch. One month heal, hot wafer supplied. Union Beach security, i2M)o month SW-74S}. $190 264-7234. TOLL FREE OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER MATAWAN "- One bedroom. 1700 Ravine UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY - Two Manor Apartments. Contoct rnonoger. M3 rooms ond both with carpeting. Suitable ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO R.R. AND BUS 19S5. for one or two persons. H35 per month In- cludes oil utilities plus one month's secu- Roily, roaty, ovtnjitd ttttcttney, 1. 2, »nd 3 iMOYoam apt!. ttw kind MIOOLETOWN - Sin rooms, three bed room oportment. Avalloble Dec. 1. Secu- rity. Call 291-3003. you mull M« lo beHtve. o" ttv» NtMilnk rtv«r C«ntr»l alf condtllon»d rity required. No pets. After 6 p.m., 71/ WEST"E NO—LO~N (TBRAN botht, wolklna dittoncc to stores, school ond franspoi toflon No pets. S3S0 per month, one mo.ith security Available im Call 566-81 OO TOLL-FREE For Everyone On Your Christmas List mediately Call m 0M3 IMIMOIATI OCCUPANCY - tliree~l>ed^ room, three-bath ranch. Fireplace, family room, built in bar Oversize garage Exec- utive location IS50 per month. Call Mr. Ryan, McGOWAN RYAN, Realtors, 74' HoiHoliday Tip* Trees and Trim \cift» For The Family* 3000. KEANSBURG - Small house. No pets. B iMMRWf*^WMHB>4BjMBJMHMHB>4jBjB>