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See Dollar Value Gut K to Ending Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary John B

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See Dollar Value Gut K to Ending Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary John B Rain Likely FINAL Bain likely today and tonight, clearing late tonight. Partly Ked Bank, Freehold sunny tomorrow. I Long Branch EDITION 36 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TENCENTS VOL. 94 NO. 120 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 a, 1971 Ex-Addicts Face Challenge of a New Life By DORIS KULMAN Dec. 6 was a red letter day in the. life of 28-year-old Domin- ick Vincelli of long Branch. That's the day he went home to his wife and two children "for good." Mr. Vincelli left home 14& months ago, a jail sentence over his head an an $80-a-day heroin habit on his back. He en- tered Discovery House, the addict rehabilitation center on the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital grounds, to begin the tough struggle to make himself a free man. Two months ago, he began "re-entry," that phase of Dis- covery House therapy designed to ease the ex-addict's way back into society. For Mr. Vincelli, who had been what he calls "a drug fiend" for 10 years, that means working in the Discovery House outreach center in Long Branch. At first, he continued living in the house, with an occasional visit home. Last week's permission to live at home nurtures his hope that he soon will be a Discovery House "graduate." He now gets a $27-a-week token salary and expects a full- time job with Discovery House when he graduates. The pro- gram has a limited number of staff jobs for ex-addicts. "Then I will be making enough to support my family and my wife can get off welfare," he says. (Most graduates want to remain with Discovery House as staff members for a while "and I think that's good for suppor- tive reasons," Edward Makuta, director of the re-entry pro- gram, says, "Hopefully, they pick up schooling at the same time.|Then they'll go on to something else.") Mr. Vincelli is ending his Discovery House residence with a new set of values and a new career goal. Register Staff PHolo He finds pleasure now "in walking down the street with TALKING WORK — Mrs. Sylvia F. Griffin, Rutgers extension service my wife, or taking my son to the store with me. The program home economist in Monmouth County and a member of the Discovery- teaches you the simple things the well-adjusted person would House advisory council, discusses job possibilities with James Corio, Nep- Rtgisttr staff Pluto * know naturally. tune, left, and John Scott, New York City, right, who are in the re-entry SERIOUS DRUG TALK — Domlnick Vincelli, Long Branch, who Is |n the "All that time," he adds wistfully, "and I didn't know program, and Gerald Byrd, Camden, center, a Discovery House.graduate, Discovery House "re-entry" program and working in Its Long Branch outreach center, tells how he beat heroin addiction. See Ex-Addicts, Page 2 during open house in Asbury Park outreach center. See Dollar Value Gut K to Ending Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary John B. isters and central bankers of States levied on imports Aug. work toward a prompt rea- President Nixon has agreed to Connally said in an NBC in- the 10 richest non-Communist 15. lignment of exchange rates devalue the dollar for the first terview last night: "I don't nations prepared to gather in Connally said the Nixon- through a devaluation of the time since 1934, a move that think the average American Washington Friday and Satur- Pompidou session represented dollar and revaluation of could bring a speedy settle- will ever realty be conscious day to discuss solving world- a "very significant step for- some other currencies." ment to the simmering inter- of it The average Ameri- wide monetary disorders. ward," adding it could con- national monetary crisis, per- High-level U.S. officials in- The high administration of- can probably will not know tribute greatly to early solu- ficial said the accord with haps before Christmas. it." dicated that firm agreement tion of monetary problems. on currency revaluation will Pompidou envisions a settle- The agreement, reached The communique said: "In ment along these lines: yesterday in a nine-hour The formal communique result in dropping the 10-per- cooperation with other nations meeting with French Presi- was released as finance min- cent surcharge the United concerned, they agreed to See Dollar, Page 3 dent George Pompidou in the Regljter Stall Photo Azores, stripped away a ma- BOOKS NEEDED,— Shelves awaiting donations of volumes on fishing jor obstacle to settlement of form background for guests of honor at yesterday's dedication of Nelson worldwide monetary dis- Benedict Library and Conference Room and the Lionel A. Walford Li- ruptions. Woman, Son Killed, 2 Hurt brary at the Laboratory for Environmental Relations of Fishes at Sandy No percentage devaluation Hook. From left are Dr. John B. Pearce, acting director of the labora- was mentioned in the' Nixon- tory, Mrs. Helen Spongier-Benedict, widow of the widely-known game Pompidou communique, nor fisherman and sportswriter, and Dr. Walford, who retired as lab director was the method of devalua- last July. (See Story, another photo, Page 2.) tion. But a high adminis- In Collision in Middletown tration official said an 8-per- cent devaluation was "about MIDDLETOWN - A 38- Riverview Hospital, Red brother Kevin were admitted Charles, a passenger, were the highest figure mentioned" year-old Middletown woman Bank, by members of the Lin- with injuries suffered in the not injured. and was "very much in the and her 11-year-old son were croft First Aid Squad. Mrs. 9:07 p.m. crash and were re- Patrolman Champlin said ballpark." killed last night when their Schar and young Lance were ported in fair condition this last night an exact cause for Firemen's Verdict car collided with another ve- pronounced dead on arrival. morning. the accident could not be de- Should devaluation be ac- Mary Lou Schar and her Mr. Ninon and his son, complished by congressional hicle at W. Front St. and Mid- termined. action raising the price of dletown-Lincroft Road. gold, an 8-per-cent change According to Patrolman Appeal Is in Doubt would result in a gold price of William Champlin, in charge $37.80 an ounce. of the investigation, a vehicle ByHALLIESCHRAEGER guilty of discrimination last about it during the next three The official price of gold driven by Mrs. Mary L. Schar Feb. 26. or four days." has held at $35 an ounce since of 70 Southview Ter., going" FREEHOLD - Borough of- Mr. Sokol explained that Borough officials voted at a the United States stopped re- west on W. Front St. was ficials and firemen might not since the decision of the three- workshop meeting Monday deeming paper money for struck by a car operated by be allowed to appeal a ruling man appellate panel was night to have Mr. Sokol pur- gold in 1934. Robert R. Ninon, 41, of 276 against them by the Appellate unanimous, the borough and sue an appeal. In simple terms, devalua- Parkview Ter., Lincroft, trav- Division of Superior Court, its firemen have to obtain the Freehold Fire Chief Thomas tion would make U.S. prod- eling south on Middletown-. Borough Attorney Jerry Sokol permission of the New Jersey M. Perrine Jr. said the fire- ucts more competitive in for- Lincroft Road. said last night. Supreme Court before they men hadn't met yet, but "the eign markets and imported Mrs. Schar and her chil- The appeals court Monday can appeal to that body. general opinion" is that an apr products more expensive in dren, Mary Lou, 14, Lance, 11, upheld an uprecedented ruling "We have to give reasons peal should be filed. "We'll the United States. and Kevin, 8, were rushed to against the borough and its • why we should have the right have a meeting tomorrow or fire department, which New to appeal," said Mr. Sokol. the next day and vote on it Jersey Civil Rights Division "But I have 20 days to think then," he said. Director James H. Blair found about it, and I'll be thinking Order Issued Our Children Speak— In last February's order, Mr, Blair directed the borough and its firemen to And We Are Listening "take certain affirmative Listen. The Inside Story steps to insure that future ap- Our children are talking. plicants for membership are They're talking about themselves, and about us, and about Suns burn Knlcks, 110-100 : Page 30 not discriminated against be- the schools they attend and the society they live in. High school basketball Pages 31-32 cause of their race, creed, col- That's the way Daily Register Staff Reporter Doris Kul- Fashionable parties raise charity funds Page 24 or, national origin or an- man begins a thought-provoking special report that will ap- Announcement of engagements Page 25 cestry." pear tomorrow. Brides this past weekend Page 26 The division director said She listened to and spoke to several seventh-through-nintli DAILY REGISTER yesterday that if he receives graders who were on a panel in Brookdale Community Col- Bridge Advice 27 Rf).ll»r S' ill PI- In PHONE NUMBERS notice of an appeal, he will lege's "He's Not Working Up to His Potential" series. Classified 33-35 DOUBLE FATALITY — T/.^lcd Aiec^csce is a!! that rern&nis of ca. oper- Main Office 741-0010 "probably" stay the imple- What the students said was surprising - and troubling. Comics 27 mentation of his order, which And in her report, Miss Kulman performs a service by bring- ated by Middletown woman killed last night with her 11-year-old son when Classified Ads 741-6900 the family car was in collision with another vehicle on West Front St.
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