The Daily Register V
VOL. 97 NO.127 SHREWSBURY^EWSB , N. J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974 TEN CENTS 'Count9 Basie comes home to warm tribute By NADINE JOSEPH (totaled tory.pM., p.* County freeholder director and a former college trustee, con- U) ferred the degree on the Count. RED BANK - William "Count1 Basic appeared at the Dr. Stonetifer cited the Count as a "Major musical poet." Monmouth Art* Center in Red Bank Saturday night both as a and quoted Alfred Tennyson's definition of genius as the performer and as a man whom more than 1.000 fans turned "rhythmical creation of beauty." out to honor on his 70th birthday. Mr. Irwin remembered going to Red Bank High School with the Count and commended him for his musical achieve- During the concert, the Count, dressed in a Mack tuxedo and light blue ruffled shirt, played some of his most famous ments. tunes, "The Mad Boogie," "One O'Clock Jump," and "April "I cant follow that," the Count answered the audience's in Paris." r v thunderous applause. "I hardly know what to say, and when you don't know what to say, you just don't say anything." During the Intermission, he changed roles and came out in a black gown as "Doctor Basie," the recipient of an honor "You've made me so very happy," he added, motioning to ary doctarate degree in music. Dr. Richard Stonesifer presi- the orchestra to move on with the music. dent of Monmouth CoUege and Joseph C. Irwin. Monmouth After "Little Darting," "Summertime" and a rock hit en- See "The Caul eraes home, page IS Buehler may oppose the surtax plan today TRENTON - Sen. Herbert the 6ft per cent state surtax would owe $65 to the state. Assembly last summer and Buehler, D-Monmouth, a era- on the federal income tax in Prospects for passage of was blocked by the Senate, cial switchover supporter of the 16-15 preliminary vote the bill, Intended to raise |3» which extracted a pledge that Friday, may not vote for it million a year for public the governor shelve the mea- today. schools, are highly uncertain. sure for the balance of 1(74 1 «t»m«i tl«H M»tt *i Carl F*rn» A total of IS Republicans Us sponsors said (hey were and 1975 'YOU DON'T SAY - William 'Count' Basie, right, after the concert. Mr. Davis, 71, of Red Bank, met and Democrats voted against not sure they could garner who performed Saturday night at the Monmouth "Bill" Basle in the Pilgrim Baptist Church in 1916 amending the Byrne income the 21 votes needed for pas- Democrats control both Arts Center In Red Bank, greets his childhood and often partled with him after school. tax plan and replacing it with sage today. houses by lopsided major friend Philip "Preach" Davis, left, and Mrs. Davis a surcharge. Hies. Before Thursday's session The chief architects of the Sen. Buehler refused last the surtax bill was revised to night to confirm reports that surtax are Senate President increase the rate from S to Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, and he might switch his vote. 6 Vj per cent. The senator was reported Sen. James P. Dugan, D-Hud- as saying that unless the bill The legislature is faced son, the Democratic state with a Jan. 1 deadline from party chairman. Ocean Grove to fight were amended to guarantee no cuts to all school districts the state Supreme Court to The two men said they he would oppose it. As the overhaul public school financ- hoped the surtax would be the proposed plan stands, now, he ing and shift a substantial cornerstone of a $700 million said, 12 of the 21 districts In portion of the burden away tax package that would re- the area he represents would from local property taxes. vamp public school financing ruling against charter suffer revenue cuts. The surtax measure Is an and close a gap In next year's By WILLIAM J.ZAORSK1 The surtax would be com- attempt to meet the court's state budget projected at Judge Lane granted a stay not establishing a religion and peaceful Sabbath, said the puted on the amount of feder- order without resorting to more than $400 million. The of his ruling pending an ap- were therefore constitutional FREEHOLD - The Ocean court, adding "I think not." al income tax that New Jer- Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's surtax would increase the peal by Ocean Grove Camp The purpose of Ocean Judge Lane said that the sey residents pay. For ex- graduated Income tax. state's share of school aid Grove Camp Meeting Associ- Meeting Association subject Grove's Sunday ban on driv- ation will appeal a Superior U.S. Supreme Court In 1971 ample, a person who pays The Democratic governor's from one-third now to 40 per to Ocean Grove permitting ers was to preserve a peace- had ruled that there are three Sea. Herbert J. Biealer $1,000 in federal income tax proposal barely passed the cent next year. Court ruling which held un- Mr. Schaad to continue his ful Sabbath, said the judge, constitutional a state law tests to determine whether a newspaper deliveries to his holding that such a ban was statute violates the con- WWCB permitted W to enact 4S8 Sunday customer* there invalid (MCWM* U> WM an Its own laws. stitutional mandate against Before rendering his oral overly broad exercise <* po- establishing a religion: It. The state law enacted in opinion, Judge Lane said that lice power. He also ruled in- must have a secular legisla- • Pope makes strong appeal 1870 which permitted the this was not an easy case for valid the ordinance which tive purpose; its principle ef- Ocean Grove Association to any judge to decide but unfor- prohibited the selling and de- fect must be neither to advo- enact its own ordinances, (in- tunately cases such as this livery of newspapers on Sun- cate nor inhibit religion, and it cluding a ban on Sunday driv- have to be decided by some- days. must not foster excessive en- ing), was ruled uncon- body. Judge Lane cited a number stitutional by Judge Merrill tanglement with religion. Judge Lane noted that Mr of U.S. Supreme Court cases The judge said it was clear for Catholic Church unity Lane Jr. Schaad had stated in the legal which held that the right to from the very language used t/ This decision, if upheld by papers that it was impossible distribute, circulate or dis- VATICAN CITY (AP) - sorrow over priests who causing bewilderment to the of an ecclesiastical system or by the legislature that the the state's higher courts, for him to comply with Ocean seminate ideas are included statute does not have a secu- Pope Paul VI made a strong deserted the priesthood and whole community and in- structure that competes with could result in the end of Grove's ordinances which within the term free press un- appeal today for unity and re- renounced their vocations, troducing theories alien to the what was Instituted by Christ. lar purpose but was enacted Ocean Grove as a separate prohibit the operation of a der the U.S. Constitution.. to advance religion and to en- conciliation in the Roman spirit of Christ. "While making use of the entity empowered to enact its motor vehicle Within camp The privilege may not be Catholic Church. He reaf- words of the Gospel they able camp meeting associ- He urged full reconciliation own laws the way municipal- grounds on Sundays. He said withdrawn even if it creates a ations to create by-laws and firmed his authority against "with God, and within us in change their meaning. ities can. he had purchased the Ocean minor nuisance such as clean- the challenges of those who laws. harmony with the general "We observe this state of The court's ruling came on Grove News Service in Octo- ing litter from the streets, he said were sowing seeds of theme of Holy year 1975 " a challenge by Robert E ber, 1972, and continued the That state law confers upon affairs with regret," he said. said the court, adding that camp meeting associations disintegration within the "With the solemnity of Schaad of 503 Page Ave.. Al- operation of his predecessor the time, place and manner of. Church. "We appeal to all Christians in delivering weekday and and like corporations the Christmas imminent. . .we of good will not to let them- lenhurst, operator of Ocean disbribution may be regu- In a 3,000-word apostolic present this exhortation to the Grove News Service, who was Sunday newspapers to resi- right to lay out streets, parks, selves be impressed or dis- lated. construct and maintain sew- exhortation to bishops, clergy pastors and faithful of the blocked by the association dents of Ocean Grove. His Mr. Schaad's freedom of and the faithful, the 77-year- oriented by the undue pres- from delivering his news- predecessor had done this for ers and regulate the use Church," Pope Paul said. sures of brethren who are un- press was certainly being re- old pontiff criticized dissident "That they may all become papers there by truck on Sun- more than 15 years, he said. thereof and to pass ordi- fortunately misguided and yet stricted by the Ocean Grove nances to provide (or penal- clerics who remained within agents and promoters of re- days. Mr. Schaad filed legal Judge Lane upheld the ordinance, continued the the Church to undermine its who are always in our pray- action against Ocean Grove ties and to regulate and li- conciliation with God and ers and close to our hearts." state's Sunday closing laws, court, adding that freedom of unit from within and set with their brethren and that after he received municipal cense various activities there- which also was challenged by circulation is as important as in. . themselves in opposition to this coming Christmas of the Pope Paul urged all Catho- summons for violating the or- Mr. Schaad through his at- freedom to publish. lics - bishops, priests, reli- dinances. These municipal or- The laws go so far as to en- the hierarchy. Holy Year may truly be the torney, 'Michael D. Farren of The question is whether Mr. Vatican sources said the birth of peace for the world gious and laymen — to play dinance complaints filed by able camp meeting associ- Asbury Park. The judge said Schaad's First Amendment ations to act as a municipal Pope's strong words were as was the birth of the Sav- an active part in reconciling Wilbur and Jean Dinegar the N.J. Supreme Court held were later withdrawn rights must give way to government, said Judge aimed at rebel priests and iour." wanderers. in 1960 that these laws were Ocean Grove's maintaining a theologians in several coun- Pope Paul said the Church Bee Ocean Grove, page 2 tries who have challenged the was well aware that some of papacy and the hierarchy. its members were unfaithful Pope Paul also expressed to the spirit of God and were Ptpe Paul VI causing internal dissension, A look at a typical prison inmate but he said they were a tiny fraction. (Editor's Note: At age 2S, Cliffton Brandon away. You know, they say, practice makes "The promoters and the has spent nearly one-third of his life in prison. perfect," Brandon said in a recent interview The inside story victims of this process, who He was sentenced to 20 years in jail for taking at Trenton State Prison. are in fact small in number part at age II in a liquor store robbery in "If you look at it objectively, there is an THE WEATHER by comparison with the vast which the woman owner of the shop was shot objective to go there and take something and Windy with rail, possibl) heavy today. To majority of the faithful, claim in the stomach. gel away. Now, if you don't do this you failed. morrow partly saiay. Ctmplete report on to remain in the Church with Brandon, who is black and a high school That's one way of looking at it." pageJ. the same rights and opportu- drop out with a long juvenile record, is the Another way is to search himself and so- product of a large family from a city ghetto, Jets win sixth In row «. page 18 nities of expression and ac- ciety for the failings that made him a crimi- tion as the rest of the faithful his story in many respects is typical of thou- nal. Brandon has had almost seven years in Cardinals defeat Giants page 18 sands of others who are doing time for violent Protest demonstration in Long Braach page 2 in order to attack ecclesias- prison to make that search. tical unity," he said. crimes. English hope to visit here page S Increasingly the statistics say that - like "They set themselves up in Associated Press Writer Carl Zeitz met Brandon - the typical inmate in prison today "The Nutcracker' Is a delight page 13 Brandon on Thanksgiving Day 1971 during a Weddings are aanoaaced page 1$ opposition to the hierarchy... is black, that he comes from a big family in a they question the duty of obe- riot in Rahway State Prison. city ghetto, drooped out of school after acquir- Classified 2*22 DAILY REGISTER dience to the authority willed Zeitz acted as an intermediary as pris- ing a long juvenile record and, now, between Comics 2J PHONE NUMBERS by Christ. They put on trial oners presented grievances through neutral the ages of 20 and 30, is serving time for a Contemporary Life 14.15 Mail Office J42-4H* the pastors of the Church, not parties. i crime involving violence. Editorials « Classified Ads 542-I7M so much for what they do or His four part series looks at the ex- In New Jersey, blacks make up nearly 60 Entertainment 17 Circalatlon DepI M2-4M9 how they do it, by simply be- perience of one inmate whose life reflects per cent of the adult male prison population Financial It Sports Dept 942-4M4 cause they are the custodians broad social and legal concerns.) and almost 70 per cent of inmates in juvenile Make A Date II Mlddletow* Bureau 6712251 penal institutions. Obituaries 4 Freehold Bareaa 462-2121 Fortv-Love Tenais Shop By CARL ZEITZ W.I.N. Buy one dress and get The same is true in other large states. Sports 18.19 Long Branch Bireau ..222-MU second at half price. 314 Wil- TRENTON (AP) - With practice Cliffton Compared with their 14 per cent share of the low Dr., Little Silver. Brandon believes he could have become a national population in 1970, the prison popu- Special meeting of the Bahrs ResUarait Highlands Union Beach Board of Educa- Twin 1 1b. lobsters S8.K. 872 pretty fair stickup man. lation indicates that blacks are being sent to Aatlqae Center * Anex prison at five times the rate for whites. tion will be held Tues.. Dec. 1245. will be open evenings this He didn't because the first time he tried 17, 8 p.m. at the Adminis- week 7 to 9. The place to fln*d by holding up a liquor store he got caught. Brandon entered Trenton State Prison tration Bldg. on Florence Great Fashion He received a 20-year sentence that was May 13,1968. He was 19 years old. At Tuesday's luncheon. Au- the odd and the unusual. 217 Ave. W. Front St.. Red Bank. increased to 22 years because he took part in He had been arrested seven months ear- thentic Crabmeat Quiche, fan- a prison riot. tastic Crepes au Fruit de lier, Oct. 26,1967, and charged with the Oct. 9, Christmas Party Great Christmas Present "I didn't take the job as a sort of darede- Debbie and Willie will be the Mer, plus our giant Burger au Lunch or Dinner Gift Certifi- 1967 robbery of Rick's Liquor Store In Some- entertainers, with food and Fromage, served Mon. cate at Fromagerie, 26 Ridge vil thing, I knew exactly what I was getting rville. surprise at 9 p.m. tomorrow through Fri. in a charming Rd., Rumson. 842-8088. Closed into. Brandon, his broth'.r>in-law Andrew night, Dec. 17, 7 p.m., Ca- European atmosphere at Dec. 24 and 25. Make your "I knew that it was an armed robbery. 1 Thompson, and Eugene Clary, all of boose Bar, S. Bridge Ave.. Fromagerie, 26 Ridge Rd., New Year's Eve reservations knew that we had guns ... I could easily have PJainfield, were accused of the holdup. Rumson. 842-8088. ON THE TIER — Inmate Cliffton Brandon looks Red Bank. early — almost sold out. become a professional stickup man if I'd got See A look, page II out from his cell at Trenton State Prison. 2i. Thi tie LJattDaily RegisteKegsier DECEMBER 16,1974 Shooting protested in march in front of Cioffi home ^-^ •"- . .. ^...... rf.mt at ih*ir assail Bv MM: FO0ERARO police reports, shot the 16 year-old city youth in the back In councilman. and was later identified by two rape victims as their addition, they called for the patrolman's removal from the The youth was shot at Pavilion and Wilson Ave* during a ant His personal identity was no. ^*™™l V' i fnn-eyilong with the expulsion of*both Ma) John M Buffin. di- police surveillance for a suspected rapist Police said two de- said And the Russell family was not notified until 5 » a m . group identifu-d as Ite'uag Blanch rector of public safety here, and K Barry Karmn. a city in- tectives staking out the neighborhood spotted a black male five-and-a-half hours after the shooting night demonstrati-d briefly\i frofil of formation officer entering an apartment at I Melrose Terr . the scene of an as- The N J Attorney Generals Office las. wert.looko»enn r Henn H (luffi's homo at 243 Brighton ,\JL\ in ton According to a coalition spokesman, the group will dem- sault on a girl four days earlier. vestigation of the incident from the Monmouth County pro* Itag death l.isl Sunday nf I bin k Miulti onstrate daily in the city until (he demands are met When the suspect fled, the detectives called for assis- inslrators marched silently in Police estimated that approximately 25 demonstrators tance, police said. Patrolman Adams responded and, when he """Matthew Boylan. state Director of Criminal **»«, taj rti'tr notified shortly after 7 took part last night But the group's spokesman said there arrived in the area of the hunt, he spotted the Russell youth ordered a hall to release of .nformat.oni abou the• «M a the feral neighbors about the demon were considerably more According to police, the patrolman commanded the youth local level The order stalls a probe of Ithe shoot in* in t wieo police arrived in the Weil Knd The demonstration followed a number of protests by to stop. The Russell youth who was unarmed, was said to by the city council at the ins.s.ance of blacks who pro. lea •ii. th> partifipanti were leaving in i bUckl here during the last week about the fatal shooting of have moved toward the police officer, then turned and ran. a a public•meeting last Tuesday The case * expe .ed * Tht promt rrted placards demanding a murder Steven Russell, son of Wilbert C. Russell, executive director He was fleeing when he was shot presented to a state grand jury a. the end of Ihis week or II John Adams who, according to of the Monmouth Counity Action Program and a former city Police said the youth died at Monmouth Medical Center early next week Long Branch man jailed for rape placed Nigro on probation for he was about to make a large Beach, was sentenced to FREEHOLD - A It-year- sentenced to concurrent two years. He also was fined terms of 364 days in the Mon profit from a land-clearing 364 days in the Mon old Long Branch man was $100 Nigro had pleaded guilty mouth County Jail on charges job in Eatontown, and to Is- mouth County jail for con- sentenced to seven to It yean to the charges. stemming frem three in- suing two worthless checks in tributing to the delinquency In prison Friday for raping a Gary S Hoffman, 20, of 31 Red Bank woman. dictments. He pleaded guilty Keansburg July 23, 1973, and of a minor, a 15-year-old girl, to embezzling $3,500 as an of- obtaining money under false by allowing her to participate Fern Ave,, Freehold, was giv- The sentence was imposed in stealing in Matawan Town- en a suspended reformatory on Alphonso Lewis, 44 Fay ficer of G It S Excavating De- pretenses in Hazlet on June velopment Inc., on March 30, 18,1973 ship and for aiding and abet- sentence and placed on two St., Long Branch, by Superior years probation and fined $250 1973. in Holmdel; defrauding Goodwin then was given ting the girl in the stealing. Court Judge Thomas L. Judge Yaccarino then di- for possessing marijuana and Yaccarino. Lewis had pleaded two Red Bank men of $1,250 credit for (0 days already on Jan 29, 1973, by telling served in jail. rected that he serve 96 days hashish on March 8 In Free- guilty to raping the woman on of the sentence and that the hold. He bad pleaded guilty to Aug. 17,1973, in Long Branch. them he would double their Anthony Nigro, 18, of balance he suspended and the charge. Steven B. Clayton, 23, of 581 money in 60 working days as 705 Center Ave , Union Patten Ave., Long Branch, was sentenced to a total of five to eight years In prison on numerous counts of break- ing and entering and larceny, Police graduates cautioned He had pleaded guilty to 11 counts of breaking and enter- threshold of your careers" patrolman. He became chief Ing and six counts of larceny SPRING LAKE - Police predicted. and reminded them "you're of the department in 1969 TREE DECORATING — Approximately 270 second graders in the Eaton- in Ocean Township, six counts Chief William J Geiger of Citing the fact that "since professionals in every sense A lifelong resident of the town school system converged on borbugh holl Friday to get the Christmas of breaking and entering and Keyport delivered the key- 1965, in our own state, police of the word." Bayshore borough, he served tree In shape for yesterday's tree lighting ceremony. With them, they five counts of larceny in Ea- note address at the New Jer- training has been made man- brought decorations they had made in school. The proiect was organized in sey State Police Academy's datory," the chief went on to He continued, "Your think- in the Army as a noncommis- tontown, and one count each sioned officer in the Eu- cooperation with the greater Eatontown Chamber of Commerce. of breaking and entering and 146th Municipal Police Class stress the necessity for con- ing must always be without graduation exercises held in tinued, "not only formal, but the debris that engenders ropean Theater during World larceny in Eatontown at a dif- War II. Among other •fflitafy ferent time. the Community Center here on-the-job" training for local hate and vindictiveness. You Friday. police officers, enabling them have great power in your service decorations, he holds Burke L. Goodwin, 28, of 7 Speaking before an au- to remain current in such a badge. Keep it bright. Use it the Bronze Star and the May Place, River Plaza, was dience of several hundred, he hazardous career. legally and use it well." Purple Heart. cautioned the 60 graduates, He told the graduates Chief Geiger joined the He is married and has two A pregnant who come from almost every "you've just arrived at the Keyport police in 1948 as a county in the state, that the job of the common policeman mother dies "is more and more difficult today than it's ever been. Gary Kaplan heads after crash "Criminals are more so- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - phisticated today, so police Mrs Earleane Key, of 407 methods have to continually New Jersey architects Tavern Road, whose pre- improve to counter the crimi- individual architects and the mature baby was delivered RED BANK - A drive to nal's efforts," declared the society to take the lead in ex- dead in Freehold Area Hospi- help solve New Jersey's hous- police veteran of 26 years. ecuting plans "that will re- tal, Freehold, Saturday night ing and energy conservation solve the state's pressing after an auto crash, died in "Vehicles are also getting needs, and the exercise of needs for housing, energy the hospital yesterday. faster and faster — and we're support for legislation relat- conservation and new cost- The driver of the second even into using computers ing to procedures for the se- saving techniques. car, Thomas Paul Dougherty, now," he added. lection of architects and engi- 26, a lawyer from Weymouth, The chief said that as the neers for work on state proj- "The N.J. Society of Archi- Mass., was arraigned last world of the professional law ects will spearhead the New tects will provide this ex- night before Municipal Court enforcer becomes more com- Jersey Society of Architects pertise, leadership and guid- Judge Larry Friedman and plex, it will place greater, un- program for 1975. ance in 1975 to the whole pro- fession — and to allied profes- chafged with two counts of precedented demands on can- The forecast was delivered causing death by accident, didates who seek a career in sions," Kaplan declared. "My by Gary Y. Kaplan. Red Bank slate of officers and I are RUliltr Itott pMII driving while impaired and police work. architect installed as NJSA pledged to it! y SANTA'S FANS — Councilman Theodore Zebrowski Jr., dressed as Santa careless driving. He was re- "Present requirements call president Saturday at the so- Claus attracts a flock of fans at yesterday's annual Christmas community leased on 95,000 bail pending for a patrolman to be a high ciety's annual dinner in Molly "Moreover, we will contin- sing and tree lighting In Eatontown. Approximately 250 people gathered in hearing. No court date has Pitcher Inn. Gary V. Kaplan front of borough hall for the occasion. been set for the hearing. school graduate. A pre- ue our efforts for the passage requisite for two years of col- of Assembly Bill 2231 that Mrs. Key, who was seven Mr. Kaplan, who succeeds frflm politics" provides for the orderly and months pregnant, was taken lege, I'm sure, will become a Donald J. Gatarz of North The non-binding morato- to the hospital Saturday night reality in the near future," he Brunswick, said it was up to nonpartisan selection of ar- rium was declared during Ga- after a two-car accident on chitectural, engineering and tarz's administration this Ocean Grove plans appeal land-surveying firms in con- Rt. 9 and Strickland Road year. Her husband, Edward, was nection with employment by Looking ahead to the bicen- treated for a fractured leg. Red Bank man held the state or its agencies. tennial year.,Mr .Kaplan said of decision against charter Three neighbor's children "This is important not only the society would move into were in the car at the lime of to us but ultimately to the high gear to compile a direc- (Continued) It follows that any so called maintained that freedom of the accident. Latanyan Ryan, in shooting deaths taxpayer, because this mea- tory of architecturally signifi- Line, holding that they corf- ordinances are without force the press was not an absolute 4, remains in the hospital, suf- sure is another step toward cant buildings in New Jersey i stablishmcntjof a and effect, suid Judge Lane, freedom but that the interests fering from cerebral con- NEPTUNE - Alfred Grif- leased on $10,000 each, as ma- truth and honesty in govern- as a permanent resource. In religion under niill ttimi e and that Ocean Grove Camp must be weighed. cussion. fin, 24, of Westside Ave., Red terial witnesses, police said. ment. addition, a task force will be by the U.S Supreme Court Meeting Association has no The town was famous be- The other two sisters, Bank, has been charged by Police said they have not "And speaking of that, the established to inform the public and is, therefore, vialatlve of authority to bar the streets a| cause it offered quiet ex- Stacey Ryan, 5, and Lisa police with two counts of' yet determined a motive for society will continue its volun- about the state's architectural the Fust Amendment of the any time to any person clusion one day a week mak- Ryan, 6, were released after homicide in the shooting of the shootings. They said two tary moratorium on all politi- history and "to create a pub- onstuutton At the conclusion of his ing it a sanctuary for the being treated for minor in- two men in a house at 1501 guns, a .38 caliber revolver cal campaign contributions lic awareness and apprecia- opinion, Judge Lane staled people, he said. juries, police said. Eighth Ave. here Friday and a .45 caliber automatic until laws are passed that tion of our architectural heri- that it did not matter how he night. were found in the backyard of separate the professional tage." .Howard leaves felt regarding the matter but The suspect was reported in the house. hospital today that his decision had to be Obituaries fair condition at Jersey Shore Police declined to comment bawd on what he though, the William C. Fischer Medical Center, after being on how the shootings oc- NEPTUNE - Rep. James IHW IS. curred and explain how Mr.7 shopping days left; OAKHURST - William C. wounded in the leg during the J. Howard, D-N..!., was to be also had been employed in the Griffin was wounded. Before the court rendered Fischer, 78, of • Skinner incident. released today from Jersey kitchen at Squires Pub, West Neighbors of the residence ii^s decision, Mr. Karren said Drive., died yesterday in Mon- Shore Medical Center after Long Branch. where the shooting took place Fred Burke praised thai Mr Sehaad had no in' mouth Medical Center, Long Police identified the victims hospitalized for a Surviving are his widow. told police they knew nothing tentlon of disrupting the way Branch. as Lawrence G. Johnson, 25, After today, there'll be but seven more shopping days un- month after what his doctors Mrs. Margaret Moser Fis- of the tenants and had been of life in Ocean Grove but Bom in London, England, he of 1804 McBride Avoj, here til Christmas. For those who are still trying to answer the described as a minor heart cher; a son, Richard Fischer unaware of the shootings. that he only wanted to con- had lived in Hloomfield before and George Bailey, 31, of "What shall I buy" question, a gift guide will be published by attack. of Brick Township; a daugh- During the weekend, police tinue to deliver his news- moving here 26 years ago Washington Village in Asbury Register advertisers in tomorrow's editions. The Democrat, who was re- ter, Mrs. Frances Rydell. combed the area apparently papers. He argued that his lie retired in 1962 after 30 Park. In "Learning World," Elinor Multer has some words of elected to tin m No- here; a brother, Ronald Fis- looking for clues. During their client ilut not seek to break years service as a driver with According to police, the praise for Fred G. Burke, state commissioner of education. veinboi by a huge margin, cher of Magnolia, Del., and search, they discovered the down Oeean drove But that Ideal Dairy Farms, Union He shooting occurred about 8 She says his recommendations to decentralize the Depart- said he plans to spend some seven grandchildren. •" two guns. the issue was freedom of the o'clock Friday night in a ment of Education and to reorganize county superinten- time at his Spring Lake The Richard C, Hoidal Fu- The house in which the press Mrs. Florence house occupied by Alvin John- dencies merit reasoned consideration. Her column appears Heights home anil expects to neral Home, here, is in shootings occurred had light- Alfred Clapp of Newark, son, 27. Johnson and Andrew each Tuesday in The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth return to Congress after the Wenzel Morgan charge of arrangements 1 ed red, blue and green Christ- representing Ocean Grove, Hughes of 1015 /, Asbury Ave., County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- COLUMBUS, Ga - Mrs Asbury Park, have been re- mas decorations on the door. teresting newspaper. Florence Wenzel Morgan. 66. Mr*. G.L. Power uhii was born and raised in KREKMO'.D • Mrs Gen- Red Bank, died in Columbus, evieve L. Power. HI, of 161 Weather: Rain Ga. on Dec. 8. South St. died Saturday in She had moved to Georgia Freehold Convacenter. Free- INTRODUCING A Wind) »iih rain Wausau, Wise, received with her family 11 years ago. hold Township. ilbly heavy at times, high in I hree inches of snow during a Her husband, Lester Mor- Horn in New York City, she Rain ending late six hour period early today gan, died there three years had lived here 53 years •;\ partly cloudy, bringing the snow depth in ago, Mrs. Powers retired in I9B3 low in the low IBs Tuesday that area to 10 inches. Philip- . Surviving are a daughter, as housekeeper a. the Marl- • higfc in the mid sburg, Pa., also collected Mrs. Nancy Hodges of Colum- boro Psychiatric Hospital. three inches during the same bus, Ga.; a brother, Joseph She was a communicant of h yesterday. period while Bradford, Pa., M. Wenzel of Monmouth St. Rose of Lima Roman Very Interest-ing th" high was J9 degrees and recorded six new inches. Beach and five grandchildren. Catholic Church. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Surviving are three sons. S p m. tern- FOUR YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE* .1H and the over- TIDES Mrs. May S. Her Lawrence G. Power of Na- Sandy Hook OLD BRtDGE - Mrs May tional City, Calif., the Rev. Inieceii compounded daily. Minimum Initial deposit • Ili Ifi There was S Her, 79. of VI Albert Drive James E. Power, pastor of •1000-mulllplM ot 11000 therein*. TODAY - High 9:35 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Roman 7.25ANNUA%L INTEREST 7.62EFFECTIVE ANNUA%L YIELD h nf rain in the 24 died Friday in Perth Amboy hours i and low 3:41 p.m General Hospital Catholic Church in Baltimore, Horn in Brooklyn. Mrs Her and Jerome A. Power, here; ink Wednesday: Parily TOMORROW - High 9:52 lived in Manhattan most of a daughter, Mrs. Dolores B COLONIAL cloudy, chance bl a.m. and 10:19 p.m. and low her life, moving here a year Wisneskl of Freehold Town- son.ible temperatures, 3:44 a.m. and 4:18p.m. agd ship; a brother, Kdwin A. Heavy snow warnings are She is survived by a son, Whalen of Vineyard Haven, in effect today for an area ex- For Red Bank and Rumson Don Her, with whom she Mass., and a sister. Miss tending from the Dakotas bridge, add two hours; Sea lived, ;ind three grand- 'Veronica Whalen nf Mamaro- i-rd into Pennsylvania Bright, deduct 10 minutes; children. r~\ ncck, N.Y. FIST ATONAL BANK New York with as much Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The Bedlc Kunclal Home. Arrangements are under The all-service bank that looks out for you. utes; Highlands bridge, add Kcyport, Is i» uargc of ar- the direction of the Freeman red points 40 minutes. rangements ' Funeral Home. •Federal Regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals. A member FDIC Fidelity Union Bancorporation. SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16 1974 The Drfy RegirtCI 3 IWORLD Red Bank teachers expected to OK pact 1> Ike AtwrUlH Frets B) BOB RIB1N cumcular activities and pick- grees and IS credits, from not pay interest on the back ers receipt of all slate and all teachers i eting of board offices $9 500 te $16,185 for teachers pay due The contact is retro- federal monies The maternity sick pay RED BANK - The Ked The proposed one-year con- with bachelors degrees and 30 active to Sept 1 ~-j —A provision for nolifica clause. Mr Mallon explained, tion of a teacher to come be updates the present contract, Franco-American talks end today Bank Teachers Association is tract provides for an average credits; from H.tOC to $11,150 Mr Dyer said he is ''ex- (urc the superintendent on a negotiated two years, ago. in TORT DE FRANCE, Martinique - President Fort and expected to ratify a proposed teacher salary increase of for teachers with masters de tremely dissatisfied" with matter which might place his accordance with several re- French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing end their week 1974-75 contract tomorrow or K 57 per cent grees. from $10,200 to $17,000 this and will look into possible job in jeopardy to be made cent court and commission end summit meeting today with a joint communique expected Wednesday, according to Al- tor teachers with masters de- action "Someone has been It stipulates a 1400 increase three calendar days before rulings on maternity leaves to reflect a compromise agreement on a conference of oil im- lan 0. Dyer, association presi frees and 15 credits, and making interest on that mon- for all teachers at the first the heanng. porting and producing countries. dent from $10,500 to $17,350 for ey," he said "We want it " Negotiations for a 1975-7* step of the guide Increases —A statement of intent by One informed American official predicted that Ford would The Board of Education teachers with masters de- contract are expected to be- for those at the lMJi Hip "Since the teachers will ra- the board to comply with agree in principle to Frances proposal for a conference with- will probably ratify the agree- grees and 30 credits gin immediately after ratifi- range from $825 for a teaCher tify the contract right away, I state department of education in three months of the oil exporting nations, the leading indus- ment at its next regular meet- In addition, the guide pro- cation of the new one with a bachelors degree lp In see no reason why I he board guidelines for reduction of trialized consumer countries and the developing countries ing. Jan. 14. vides for increases after 24 Mr Dyer paid that the 11.190 for a teach with a mas- can't do the same." he added staff If a staff reduction is The French president in return would agree in principle with Both groups signed a mem- years, with salaries ranging teachers 'will be going a lot ters degree and 30 credits "If they wait until their next necessary, the board will con the U.S. position that the major consumer nations must unify orandum of understanding af- from $15,925 for teachers with for the fringes, where the regular meeting, we won't get suit with the teachers associ- their negotiating positions before the conference ter 2^ hour meeting yes- The new guide ranges in 15 bachelors degrees to $17,750 benefits lie. especially under our money until Jan 30 " ation before taking action The two presidents talked in a friendly, relaxed almos- terday afternoon, bringing to steps from 1X900 tn IH.S8 for lor teachers with masters de- the present economic condi- —Another statement of in- phere in the balmy Caribbean climate and went swimming to- a close 14 months of negotia- teachers with bachelors do grees and 30 credits The contract also includes tions " gether during a luncheon trip yesterday to a 200-year-old plan tions that k«ve been marked Krees, from $9,200 to $15,825 Robert Mallon. board — An agreement by the tent by the board to comply tation hotel. They seemed to have ironed out their differences by teacher boycotts of extra- fur teeners with bachelors de- president, said the board will board to report to the teach- with state law concerning Among the specific items over how to cope with the crisis arising from soaring oil teacher protection against he cites were better dental prices. Civil action The board will and health care. fully protect a teacher from Spokesman for both described the meetings as "amicable and friendly." such action — a suit against him by a parent, for example STEREO Aides said the subject discussed included the international English bid to come here monetary situation, Middle East problems, the European —A provision for full sick WADB security conference and Indochina as well as the oil dilemma pay for women teachers dur- ing hospitalization for preg- One more session was scheduled this morning before SHREWSBURY - A bank NATIONAL & LOCAL sponsored trip to Shrewsbury. aiicy. upon certification by a Ford's departure for Washington NEWS England, is over for Mr and doctor Ford to get energy proposals Mrs Willard (label. 26 Hill- —A provision for an option crest Road, Fair Haven But al lax shelter deduction up to WASHINGTON - Top administration officials are draft /or this namesake town, the 10 per cent to be added to ing major energy policy recommendations for President Ford most exciting results of the paycheck deductions for after spending a weekend in isolation considering possible trip may come in 1976 teachers, provided the associ- government measures to curb energy demand and boost do- Along with a Union Jack, • ation designates one agent for mestic production. photographs, and mementoes The group met in a nine-hour brainstorming session yes- of the 16th-century English terday and a 12-hour meeting Saturday at Camp David, Md town, Mr. and Mrs Gabel, RECYCLE to go over alternatives. Several participants said they were haVe returned with word that asked by Interior Secretary Rogers C B. Morton not to dis- both the 40-member Shrews- Your cuss the talks in detail. bury Symphony Orchestra The President's Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council, and the chorus sponsored by BICYCLE GRANT J M you CM wtmt fOW chaired by Morton, will review the findings of the Camp Da- the Rolls Rnyce company are WCfCl* twoufh our •Ml m'lUMIIr vid meeting, possibly as early as today, and begin refining both "very much interested" •onrMM-M PRINTERS J proposals into specific policies for recommendation to Ford. in performing in this area 170 MONMOUTH ST | One participant said the group took into account "a prag- during the bicentennial cele- 741-9300 matic appraisal of what is possible to get through Congress," bration in 1976 apparently hinting at a pessimistic view on proposals for a high gasoline tax or any other type of costly energy taxation. The Gabels recounted (heir trip Saturday morning during )M OCIAH AVI.. LOMO MUNCH Remaining in contention would be such other tactics as tax Have XMAS or NEW incentives allowing industry and the public to save money by a formal presentation of a •etliter ttafl »*•!• YEAR'S EVE DINNER saving energy, additional voluntary programs and perhaps British flag and letters sent to SHORE TO SHORE -Mr. and Mrs.Willard Gabel. right, winners of a trip At Ont of Two mandatory measures that require energy conservation. Robert C Lawrence 3rd, to England sponsored by the Shrewsbury State Bank, presented flag and The Most OuUtndlng Rauurtnti', borough mayor, by his count- mementoes from the mayor of Shrewsbury, England, to Robert C. Lawrence llounliliil Hoard erpart, Councillor T.G. Ry- 3rd, mayor of Shrewsbury. At the presentation Saturday in the bank were ,Shadotobrook Rights unit hits U.S. agencies der, Mayor of Schresbury and from left, Norma Kohn, of Colpitts Travel Center, who arranged the trip; Rout* 35 Atchem. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Civil Rights Commission Mayor Lawrence, and William L. Griffin, Jr., president of the Shrewsbury Shrmnbury charged today that the federal agencies responsible for im- State Bank. Mrs. Gabel said directors of 747 0200 proving housing conditions have failed to combat housing dis- the English symphony had crimination. previously made unsuccessful has already senl a letter seek- drawing held during the open- After the royal treatment The Department of Housing and Urban Development, the overtures to Shrewsbury. ing further information to the ing last spring of the Shrews- the couple received during Veterans Administration, the General Services Adminis- Mass., to perform there Monmouth Arts Council, she bury State Bank here mi their week in London. Strat- SiuCiolu brook AlUir.Road tration, and the federal financial regulatory agencies "have They were delighted to dis- said. Broad St. ford, Bristol and Shrewsbury Spring Lakf Heighli taken some positive steps, but the steps have not gone nearly cover there was yet another The Gabels won their trip Mrs Gabel admitted she Mrs Gabel said she's learned 449 7474 far enough to have a major impact on racial, ethnic and sex namesake town in New Jer- to the Knglish town, where filled out the coupon for the her lesson. Shrewsbury discrimination," a commission report said. sey and a nearby theater Charles Darwin was born and drawing only at her husband's 'From now on, I fill out ev- "The positive actions they have taken have generally available in the Monmnuth where the town council meets insistence. ery coupon 1 get," she said been either superficial or incomplete and have had little im- Arts Center. The orchestra in a 12th rrnturv castle, in a pact on the country's serious housing discriminaton problem," the commission said. The commission also accused HUD, the agency with pri- mary responsibility in this area, of (ailing to provide adequate Jobless pay fraud guidance to the other agencies involved, as required by law. The accusations came in a 370-page report on the efforts Join the Christmas Club of HUD, the VA, GSA, the Comptroller of the Currency, the charged against 7 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and the Federal Reserve System in meeting their responsibilities for fair housing. FREEHOLD - Seven per- Jan. 14 and April 24, 1972. by In a cover letter directing the report to the President and sons, three of them from falsely reporting he was that gives you congressional leaders, the commission said HUD "has made a Long Branch, were charged unemployed considerable Investment of time and resources in dealing with by a countygrand jury Clarence Linden, of 618 ltith complaints but has failed to conduct sufficient and systematic Friday with defrauding the Ave., Belmar, was charged fair housing reviews of state and local governments, housing Asbury Park office of the with obtaining $2.37H under false pretenses between Aug 5% interest. authorities, builders and developers, real estate brokers, man- stale Division of Employment agers, or lenders. Security of a total of $9,271 in 21, 1971, and April 4. 1972. by unemployment funds by false- falsely reporting he was Watergate trial begins final week ly reporting they were out of unemployed a job. Walter Brown. Bldg 6. Bos- WASHINGTON - The Watergate cover-up trial is enter- All seven are accused in ton Way Village. Asbury ing its final week of testimony with the jury verdicts for five separate indictments with Park, was charged with ob- former Nixon administration and campaign aides not ex- being employed al the time taining $988 under false pre- pected until after Christmas. they were collecting the mon- tenses between AUK 18. ""2. Former Assistant Attorney Gen. Robert C. Mardian is tes- ey and therefore nol entitled and Nov. 6, 1972, by falsely tifying in his own defense and the prosecutors are expected to to unemployment benefits. reporting he was unemployed cross examine him today. Each is charged with obtain- Rufus Louch, of 1404 Madi- Only one more defendant, Kenneth W. Parkinson, former ing the money under false son Ave., Asbury Park, was lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee, is still waiting to pretenses. charged with obtaining a total present his case. The seven charged are: of $765 under false pretenses Mardian and Parkinson often seemed like spectators in Bennie J. Henderson, of 34 over two different periods of the crowded courtroom during the first 11 weeks of the trial Abbortsford Avr, Long time. He was. accused of ob- when attention centered on their three co-defendants: former Branch, was charged with ob- taining $552 under false pre- Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Nixon White House taining $2,664 under false pre- tenses between Jan 20 and aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. tenses between Aug. 3, 1971 April 16, 1971, and obtaining All five are charged with conspiring to ^obstruct the in- and May 25, 1972, by falsely $213 under false pretenses be- vestigation of the Watergate break-in reporting he was unemployed tween Dec. 29, 1971 and Feb Except for Mardian, the other defendants also are James Chance, of 21'^ S. 2,1972, by falsely reporting he charged with obstruction of justice, and Mitchell, Haldeman Fifth Ave., Long Branch, was was unemployed during those and Ehrlichman with lying under oath charged with obtaining $1,008 months. The charge against Mardian includes the allegation that under false pretenses between he called G. Gordon Liddy from California on June 17. 1972, June 8 and Sept. 28, 1971. by John H. Hester, of 1031 A the day of the break-in, and told him to try to reach then At falsely reporting he was SummerfieJd Ave., Asbury torney Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and ask him to get one or unemployed. Park, was charged with ob- more of the Watergate burglars out of jail. James D. Byrd, of 136 taining, $476 under false pre- James St., Long Branch, was tenses between Aug. 8 and OK for Rocky expected this week charged with obtaining $994 Sept. 18, 1972, by falsely re- under false pretenses between porting he was unemployed • WASHINGTON — The United States will have a new vice president by the end of the week, if Congress keeps its sched- ule in the last days before adjourning and confirms Nelson A. Rockefeller as expected. SWITH THIS COUPON; In addition to confirming Rockefeller as vice president, Congress is expected to take final action on legislation this week to increase unemployment benefits, curb strip mining INTRODUCTORY The sooner you join the CJB Christmas Club, Reserve Checking... the new CJB service and expand foreign trade before adjourning for the year. SPECIAL The Rockefeller nomination, already approved over- SERVICING ALL OF the sooner your money starts earning a big 5% that lets you write a check when you need whelmingly in the Senate, faces a House vote Thursday or MONMOUTH COUNTY interest on every dollar. Simply put a specified money in the bank. Friday after being recommended 26-12 by the House Judiciary amount in your account each week, and as it Committee. mounts up we add 5% as our gift to you, on Join the CJB Christmas Club that gives you Rockefeller's swearing-in ceremony is expected to follow - your completed club. Join the Christmas Club 5% interest for Christmas 1975... and apply quickly after the House vote The United States has been IN without a vice president since Aug. 9. that socks away 5% interest for Christmas for your Master Charge Reserve Checking for HOME 1975. And, while you're at it, why not give instant money now. Stop in at any of CJB's The Daily Register ccoyirc yourself Instant Money for this Christmas? 27 offices today and do your Christmas money- 12/28/74 Just apply for a CJB Master Charge card for shopping early. Main Orfke Member FDIC On« RtflUler Ploio. Sh'ewlbury. H.I O7JJJ Branch Olllcei 176 Rt. IS. Mlddlllown. N J 07741 . JO Emt Moln SI FfMhold. N J O77It J7» Broadway. Lono Branch 07740 FRANKLIN'S T.V. Published by TM Rtd Bank RegiMtr establish**! in 1171 By Jehn H Cook and Henry Cloy 302 PORT MONMOUTH ROAD - The Artocloled PreM i% Mtllled CENTRE JERSEY BANK EAST HAMBURG, N.J.
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MIDDLETOWN - The ac- the years. 1 didn't even know military deserters returning corns "never got off his back" There, he recalled, he spent "1 talked to my brother. ward's thinking came when in ... She convinced me it lion of a XS-year-oW Leonardo he was over the hiU.'lCapt under the President's cle- after his illness and attributes three weeks ih an Army who had been in Vietnam for he met a girl, fell in love with was the only way we could man who surrendered to the Woodward said mency program Action by a his disertion to being dis- stockade and then was placed two yean, and he told me it her. and planned to gel mar- have a normal life together." Army Friday under President he explained "But I'm gl»cL*'e's done the clemency review board is ex- gusted with the attitudes of in a special processing de- wasn't worth fighting for an ried Ford'l clemency program af- Friday he took that only right thing at IasTVouTEhow, pected to return the young his superiors tachment to await a court Army that thought of you "1 wanted to marry her. but ter deserting more than five - man to this area for a max- way. commenting. "If I had it I don't criticize people, be- He returned to Leonardo to martial. CmtttoM in the de simply as a number I felt I I couldn't, knowing that one yeaft ago came as a surprise imum of two years service in to do all over again, I would cause but for the grace ol live with his parents in Octo- iachmeat were so bad. he owed them nothing I felt I of these days someone would to his uncle, a township police "alternative civilian service." have done the same thing. God, there go I. A lot of our ber. Illl His parents at- said, that be left the Army had done nothing wrong." the come to the front door and captain. after which he will be eligible But now I waat to start trouble these days comes tempted to persuade him to once again, wearing never to ex-soldier said. take me away She argued Cast. William Woodward, from people Jumping to con- for a clemency discharge, de- return. But a change in Mr Wood- with me about turning myself fresh" signed to carry no stigma back to the service, but when who heads the local depart- clusions," the police captain he told them it was no use. ment's records bureau, said commented. The former Army private the let him stay home. * yesterday he didn't know his first went over the hill in Oc- nephew. David M. Woodward. With his attorney, Elliott H tober, IMI, after completing The deserter soon began 25. was AWOL Vernon of Eatontown, Mr. advanced training as a com- moving from place to place, Capt. Woodward, a Navy Woodward, a former Army bat infantryman at Ft. Dix fearing that the FBI or Army veteran of Work) War II, ex- private, turned himself over and receiving orders for Viet- officials would seek him out plained that his nephew is the to military authorities at Ft nam late that summer at home .,. /teinboch son of his brother, Charles Monmoulh at 4 30 p.m. He denies, however, that he He supported himself in Woodward, who lives on Ran Friday, commenting that "fi- deserted to avoid combat, re- various areas with odd Jobs open P tan Ave. in Leonardo. The nally, I'm a free man." calling that he got sick during until the summer of 1171. exciting gins in sofe: young man's mother, he said, An official in the Army's basic training and was in and when FBI agents indeed • mon. thru is dead. Plans, Program and Analysis out of the post hospital at Ft came to his parents' home in "I was sure surprised to Office, Russell Hall, told him Dix during 1969. where he Leonardo looking for him. Af- read about it. I've never been he is to travel to Ft Ben- was inducted in March at the ter the FBI visit, his family ' I that much in contact with jamin Harrison in Indiana, age of 19 Mr Woodward al persuaded him to turn himself that part of the family during main processing center for IORPS his officers and nnn in to authorities at Ft. Dix. Escapee, daughters hunted MIDDLETOWN - Alan is with her husband was Port Authority terminal in and abetting the issuance of a Abrahams, 49, escapee from a slated to take airline steward- New York City, where the worthless check, aiding and West Trenton prison (arm ess training in Miami — an- trail ends abetting, obtaining money un- who disappeared Dec. 4 with- other reason, she said, for be- Mrs. Abrams said she is der false pretences and using his two daughters, may have lieving he may have headed angry and frightened that she a corporation to defraud. headed for warmer climes. south. may never see her girls Abrahams was sentenced Oct Police reported no results Mrs. Abrams and her again. She alleged the chil- IK by Superior Court Judge yesterday from a 13-state bul- daughters were living in How- dren have been brainwashed Patrick J McGann Jr to letin issued shortly after the ard Johnson's Motor Lodge by their father into believing three terms which combine to convict escaped 12 days ago temporarily until a town he is being persecuted, and a total of (our to six years in from Jones Farm, a min- house she has purchased in describes her husband as a prison. imum security prison where Spring St., Red Bank, is brilliant man who has a great lie was also convicted in he was serving a four- to six- ready for occupancy. The two deal of personal charm New York in 1972 on fraud year term for obtaining mon- girls were attending Thomp- She explained that she can- charges arising from his ac- ey under false pretenses and son Junior High School. not charge Abrahams with tivities in the now defunct Issuing worthless checks. Listed on the police wanted kidnapping because a divorce RayCon Corp. of New York Mrs. Faith Abrahams, who notice with the two daughters is still pending, and custody City, designers of electronic has been separated from her as a missing person is Lynn of the children has not been amplifiers and speakers. husband three years and is Heinsius of 7 Buttonwood established. currently living in Howard Lane E., Rumson. A call to Abrahams, president of the The American submarine Johnson's Motor Lodge, Rt. the Hensius residence elicited Construct-X Corp. of Rumsnn. Nautilus under Cmdr. William 35, said Abrahams may have the information that Miss was indicted in Freehold Anderson on Aug. 3, 1951, be- headed south with their two Hensius is out of town. April 26 on a charge of enter- came the first ship to cross the daughters, Lauri, 14, and Ali- Rumson police said they ing an agreement with a Chi- North Pole under the Arctic son, 12, last seen at the motel are not Involved in the in- cago firm on the basis of a ice. Dec. 4, the day of their fa- vestigation and know of no worthless check, causing that ther's escape. charges against Miss Heinsius firm to lose in excess of Ms. Santa Claus or another Rumson woman 11,000. He was also charged "Knowing him, I'd say he Comptol* itook of headed for a warm climate," mentioned by Mrs. Abrams in with aiding and abetting the Mrs. Abrams, who prefers connection with the case. issuance of an additional Artificial this form of her married Police here believe two worthless check in the Christmas Trees amount of $3,000 and obtain- name, said. She added that women from Rumson drove and ing money under false pre- the two girls had taken with the fugitice here after his es- Christmas Decorations tences with it from the same them only light clothes. cape so he could pick up his Chicago firm. RED BANK MALL Mrs. Abrams also said a daughters and then drove fa- Low«rU«l ther and daughters to the Rumson woman she believes Convicted Sept. 30 of aiding Broad > Monmouth 8U.
open BIG ©citing nsoe hmon.tnru SE phone toll free 800-392-6890 (asbury park area 774-4747)
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The Daily Register The government lobbyists ...... which keeps four full- . _._ > . ^ ~ _.»._>.-.-.^_- _ .— ...»„_„„.. thike . worl^Md ar..e presse«IUJd Int!•)o• —»- unit," which Established in l87»-PnNt«i«! by The Red Bank RcgMer By JACK ANDERSON time workers busy tipping off service as luggage carriers congressmen ARTHUR Z KAMIN We have courted at least and tour guides for the tour- WASHINGTON ists from Capitol Hill On Capitol Hill, legislation tOO government lobbyists is shaped as much by public President and Editor Presidential lobbyists ar- whose duty Is to squeeze debates. These less visible range special White House more money out of the tax- SCENE forces are constantly applied Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor payers tours, at the request of con- gressmen, for favored con- by lawyers and lobbyists, fix- To the best of our estimate, ers and expediters. I MONDAY. DCCEMBER 16. 1974 ' "•* they draw $15 million in sala- stitutenU. The National Gal- lery provides reproductions of The most effective of all ries each year from the tax- The White House also has a probably are the government payers who, thereby, pay to branch office on Capitol Hill, its famous masterpieces to He only ignored the recession until he could spell it decorate congressional of- lobbyists. be plucked. staffed by 12 lobbyists The WATCH ON WASTE: While Every federal agency, Central Intelligence Agency fices. The National Park Ser- bureaucrats. vice offers scenic photo- The Social Security Admin- Social Security applicants shi- which hopes to get a share of has six lobbyists prowling the ver and starve, the judges the government gravy, has Its corridors of Congress. graphs through its liaison of- istration, for example, receiv- fice. And the CIA's lobbying es photocopies of letters from who sit on their cases fly to own lobbyists on Capitol Hill Even the anUpovery pro- Puerto Rico at the taxpayers buttering up congressmen. gram, which Mhvjallen on team delivers copies of for- Capitol Hill and rushes them eign news broadcasts to expense for vacations in the The Pentagon, for example, hard times, still scrapes to- to the "congressional corre- members of Congress who sun. Here's how they work it: keeps separate offices on the gether $152,000 a yeaV for a spondence unit" in Baltimore are mentioned in them. Puerto Rico is short of the Hill for each of the armed 10-man lobbying unit. The This special mail group is administrative law judges services. This million-dollar government lobbyists, in re- Perhaps the most resource- staffed by 240 civil servants who handle Social Security lobbying operation employs 50 turn for congressional favors, ful lobbying of aU has been The Veterans Adminis- people pamper members of Congress achieved by the armed ser- tration employs 14 govern- cases. Judges from the North, outrageously. vices,which use the congress- ment workers to handle veter- therefore, junket to San Juan The Environmental Protec- to spend a few hours in cjurt. tion Agency, a new bureau- The State Department's men themselves. They are ans casework that is referred Then they head for the cratic offshoot scrambling for liaison staff, for example, simply commissioned in the by congressional offices. beaches and the bistros. its place in the appropriations serves as a travel bureau for reserves and taken on active- Other agencies help con- Most of the cases involve draw, has hastily recruited 41 congressmen who like to trav- duty tours of such pleasure gressmen get local publicity people to impress its needs el abroad. Urgent cables go spots as Paris, London, by advising them in advance poor, Spanish-speaking upon Congress. The annual out from the liaison office Rome, Tokyo, Hong Kong and of federal expenditures in Puerto Rlcans. Since the lobbying budget has now notifying U.S. embassies that Honolulu. their districts. This advance mainland judges don't usually reached 1*44,000. Sen. Vance Hartke, Din , Government agencies also warning system permits the speak Spanish, the taxpayers not only must pay their air The State Department has needs hotel reservations In help congressmen answer congressmen to "announce" 25 people courting congress- Ceylon, that Sen. James their mall. Letters that are the federal grant or contract tares and hotel bills but also men, with a budget just under Abourezk, D-S.D., is a vegeta- routed to the bureaucracy award to the press, thus gain- the cost of Interpreters. 1600,000. The Health, Educa- rian, that Rep. Ed Hutchin- through congressional offices Ing credit for securing federal It would be cheaper, of tion and Welfare Department son, R-Mich., wants tickets are especially marked, ac- money that they likely had course, to hire another judge has a total liaison force of 20, for the opera "aida" in knowledged within 24 hours nothing to do with. for Puerto Rico. But this which costs the taxpayers Austria. and, meanwhile, reviewed by HEW, for example, has a would put an end to Social (911,000 a year American diplomats around as many as a dozen nervous special "grants notification Security junketing. Good works without charity
By JIM BISHOP lllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In that closet on the top shelf At services, she recognized I have a big five-gallon glass every woman who had a new The minister sat deep in the THE jar. hat or a new dress. She could back seat of the limousine "Would you believe me if P name the men who dozed and sighed with relief. Old told you that every Sunday of through church. "Some from Ma Barton was safely buried. REPORTER my life I put a small white well-to-do families," she said. The thought made him feel bean In that Jar - that is, if I Ma liked weddings, too. guilty. He should not feel so- miiiiiiiini ii nun iiiiiiHiniiii went to church? If I missed" "Pretty," she said. "Some en- lace that the lady was dead Industries. It was predictable. — she laughed — "and I had ded up bad; the girls of my and gone. Ma had outlived everyone In to be very sick or maybe the day were just too frippery to Ma Barton was a good her family, and she knew that snow was too high, I put a understand the responsi- Christian. Never missed a Goodwill employs the handi- black bean in. The jar Is al- bilities of marriage." 1 At least two of the minis- Fund cutbacks in state church service. God, she had capped. A Christian act. most full but it's hard to find own place..." ters, in Ma's estimation, were The severely tight squeeze on and corporations are finding that been baking huge mocha lay- a black bean." She married and found she The pastor didn't get to not worthy of the cloth. "I er cakes for church socials could have no children. Her money in New Jersey's coffers is 1974-75 is a particularly trying time. know her, really, until the He asked her what the could tell by the way they for all the 22 years he had husband began to drink. Ma being felt in many areas of govern- Contributions, even if they main- past year. He drew no joy church was like before he smiled at some of the ladies. been pastor. Mrs. Barton had helped to drive the devil out from seeing her face in thewas appointed to it. "Oh," They weren't fooling me, ment. The most tragic effect of this tained the levels of a few years ago, been middle-aged that long of his soul by hiding his congregation, but, after two she said, "a lot of those none of them." lack of cash is the cutback ia state can provide less because inflation ago. Sundays, he missed it. The people are gone. A few to clothes and his money. When support for community services. has cut into the dollar's buying pow- She had done the Lord's withered face with the white their reward, I suppose. We he threatened her, Ma knew The pastor was at the flat. Mrs. Ann Klein, state commis- er. We're hopeful that our citizens work - what? Fifty-five hair and the black bonnet was are taught that God Is merci- her duty. She called the po- Old Ma was dead and buried. sioner of institutions and agencies, and executives of corporations will years? More perhaps. missing. It was as though ful." lice and had him sent away She had lived far beyond her someone had stolen an orna- for a short time. time, but she had done the announced that her department will consider the plight of their favorite Strange, he had come to know The pastor made two visits her face with the tic-tac-toe ment. a week. Old Ma Barton had a Of course, he died early. work of God all her days. He have to reduce its activities in order charitable agencies as they set about creases and the tiny poached He called on her, and found phone and could get gro- "The drink," she said, glanc- used his key. In the kitchen, to Uve within budget restrictions. closing out this year's donations. brown eyes as well as he that she had broken her hip in ceries or medicine — anything ing at the cracked celling he could still smell Ma's pres- Actually, there was nothing really That may be of some help, but it knew the ivy that clutched a fall on a wet kitchen floor. she needed. But, except for beyond which God lived. She ence. The flat was clean new about Mrs. Klein's statement. It will not solve a serious problem. the stones of his church. She called a doctor, but she his little chats, no one came remembered the time a beyond neatness. was a reatfirmatlon of what she has The stale has inflation problems, The driver opened the glass wouldn't go to a hospital. She to see her. young girl, Ellen something Absentmindedly, he drew a slide of the funeral coach. used a cheap bamboo cane. Her memory was long. She or other, had been run out of kitchen chair and went into been saying for nearly a year — the too. It is one of the factors which "Back to the church, pas- , "Oh," she had said brightly, remembered the time the church because she was preg- the cupboard. He reached for state cannot improve or maintain its has placed New Jersey in a di- tor?" The aging man shook ''Tm not going to die. Rever- first Negro family joined the nant. "I walked up to that the big jug of beans and tot- social services because of the lack of lemma, and which has our legisla- his head. "No, to Mrs. Bar- end. God doesn't want me church. Ma didn't like it. sinner and said, 'You're not tered trying to lift it. He money. tors grappling with recommenda- ton's flat. I must take care of yet. Too much work to do." "Those people a«p different," married and you're not want- clasped it to his chest and a few things." Sometimes she babbled on he said. "They should have ed here.' I can tell you, Re- walked into the light of the Without state assistance, day tions to solve taxation problems. She had left all her furni- with no punctuation "The their own church. I have verend, that one was a hus- kitchen. All the beans — thou- care services and after-care clinics It's hindsight, but it is obvious ture and effects to Goodwill thing that hurts me is my jar. nothing against them in their sy." sands of them — were black... may fade away. There also will be that New Jersey would not be in overcrowding at such places as such a predicament if an income tax Marlboro Psychiatric Center and a had been enacted years ago. Legisla- decline in the quality of patient care tures, however, have rejected such Government is a menace in all services. plans in three successive adminis- Albert Meyers, executive direc- trations — those of Govs. Hughes, By JAMES J. KILPATRICK HHIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII imiiiimii senting votes. Neither mea- to receive both AM and FM tor of the Community Services Coun- Cahill and Byrne. sure is likely to be enacted stations. Only about 12.5 per- The National Observer car- Into law before adjournment, cent of cars now on the road cil, Red Bank, and Dr. Heribert G. Income tax suggestions are ried an Interview the other CONSERVATIVE but both bills will be back be- are so equipped. At present, Saexinger, medical director at Marl- froghtening to politicians, and in- day with Treasury Secretary fore a more liberal Congress an AM car radio costs from boro, agree that the abandonment of creased property taxes have our citi- William Simon. This quote VIEW next year. They merit your }60 to $80; an AM/FM radio mentally retarded, aged, poor and zens -close to open revolt. That is emerged: "It's awful what attention. costs from $125 to $165. handicapped citizens is close to gov- why we are in the financial mess Government does to the nun i IIIIIII IIIIMIIII The camp safety bill has In terms of the public inter- American people. Govern- ernmental cruelty. Mrs. Klein has been telling us been kicking around since est, sponsors of the bill offer ment Is a menace." people around. 1M7, under the principal spon- a windy justification: "The Many social agencies which de- about. It's also why there will be hu- Simon's comment echoes Two bills now pending in sorship of Sen. Abraham Rlbi- legislation will promote diver- pend upon the generosity of citizens man suffering in the months ahead. one of the oldest themes of Congress offer classic exam- coff of Connecticut. The gen- KILPATRICK sity and creativity not only in our political commentary, ples of the kind of thing the eral Idea is to assert a federal programming but in own- dating at least to the days Constitution was intended to Interest in the safety and san- child is injured or killed or ership of the broadcasting in- when Patrick Henry was prevent. The Children and itation of summer camps. The becomes seriously ill." An in- dustry." In actual operation, Dangerous road thundering at his colleagues. Youth Camp Safety Act has Department of Health, Edu- complete survey Indicates the bill would deny new-car The county has promised to re- Some of the people who have been The founding fathers per- been reported from the Sen- cation and Welfare would be that 25 children died In camp- buyers a freedom of choice; ceived that government could ate Labor Committee with survey a section of River Road in involved in them were not careless, instructed to draw up guide- ing accidents in 1973. the bill would add to the al- Indeed be a meace — that In- only a single dissenting vote. lines and standards. State It is a sad occurrence, of ready high price of a new au- Fair Haven in the vicinity of the but were the innocent victims in stead of serving the people, The AM/FM car radio bill has governments would be put un- course, when a child Is In- tomobile; and the bill would Shrewsbury River Yacht Club. The crashes caused by careless or reck- government could become an emerged from House Com- der pressure to adopt these jured or killed at a summer make a bucketful of money study was requested by the borough less drivers. officious master, ordering the merce with only seven dis- standards. camp, but in the name of the for the owners of FM sta- after the death on Dec. 1 of a young Because of the proximity of the States that adopted laws ap- founding fathers one has to tions. It seems incredible that lady, Miss Alice W. Kelly, of Mon- Navesink River to property there, proved by the HEW secretary ask: How in the world did this special-interest proposi- would receive 80 per cent of this get to be the business of tion would command much mouth Beach. The car she was driv- acquisition of land to lessen the sev- the money required for en- the federal government? Such support, but there it is — re- ing went out of control on that windy erity of the curve may be next to forcement. Some $45 million accidents and illnesses bear ported by Commerce, now and rainy night and crashed into a impossible. Perhaps our county engi- would be authorized for 1975- only the most tenuous relation pending in Rules. utility pole. neers and safety experts can devise 81 for this purpose. In states to interstate commerce. They Secretary Simon is quite a dramatic warning system, or even that refused to go along, the are unrelated to the general right: It is In truth "awful The curve in that stretch of the secretary could crack down welfare. The bill manifests what Government does to the a series of traffic lights, which will anyhow. Camp directors in the obnoxious theory that all American people." But these road is sharp. In the months when effectively slow down traffic on the the yacht club is operating at full, violation of the secretary's wisdom and all responsibility intrusions upon freedom and thoroughfare. regulations could be fined up capacity, that area is dangerous for reside In Washington. It "federalism would get no- Fair Haven and Rumson police to $2,500 for each offense. isn't so. where if the people took a pedestrians and motorists alike. At strive to keep River Road a manage- The justification for the The AM/FM radio bill in- more vigilant interest in what any time of the year, however, mo- camp safety bill is that 7 mil- government is up to. So long able thoroughfare, but they cannot trudes in a different way. Its torists should negotiate the severe lion children go to camp each purpose Is to require that ev- as only 38 per cent of our be on it around the clock. We share bend in the road with the greatest of year, but "every summer ery automobile radio installed people vote, the "menace" the concern of those who look upon some of these camping ex- won't recede. It will only get caution. hereafter as original equip- River Road as a treacherous street, periences go sour when a ment must be manufactured worse. Residents along River Road are and we join them in hoping that the alarmed at the number of accidents county will soon solve a problem that occur at or near that curve. that has been around a long time. Today in history On thiIhics datHoloe Iin. 1773in* , Amer!_.-i ! I LI I— — --. -. •• Josephine by an act of the crashed after colliding over Monmouth Park's charity ball can colonists disguised as In- French parliament. dians boarded a British ship New York Harbor. HI per- In 1835, a fire in New York sons were killed. There are 66 charitable organi- treasurer of the Charity Fund. She in Boston harbor and dumped City burned some 600 build- S42 chests of tea overboard. ings. Today's birthdays: Auto ex- zations in Monmouth County which and the fund's president, Maurice The tax protest went down in In 1916, the monk who ecutive James Roche is 68 this year shared $177,500 that was Pollak, are among the many dis- history as the Boston Tea wielded powerful Influence raised at the 27th annual Turf Chari- Party. years old. Producer and di- tinguished county citizens who labor over the Russian Czar, Gre- rector George Schaeffer is 54. ty Ball at Monmouth Park in Ocean- On this date: gory Rasputin, was murder- port. Since that first ball in 1948, diligently to make the ball a social In 1770, the German com- ed. Thought for today: Plea- $2.6 million has been distributed to and financial success. They merit poser, Ludwig von Beethoven, In 1944, the World War IIsure Is very seldom found was born. Battle of the Bulge was being where it is sought — Samuel itch agencies. Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, the highest commendation of all of In 1809, Napoleon Bona- 'Whal hav« you gol in the way of a job?' fought in Belgium. Johnson, English scholar, the race track's president, is us. parte was divorced from In I960, two airliners 1709-1784. ^ / SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1974 TIlL DjJ) Iff IjJrtf I 7 Giving aid to the poor a Biblical summons EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the pressures of contorted world away at society's obligation to desperate sector often termed against him," says John's first el a ttve-pert nation stands at a economics, splraling popu- brace up the poor, to protect the "fourth world." Another bll-' crossroads of history," he adds. series, "Partaer of epistle. lations and climatic shifts, the the weak, relieve the suffering lion people in poor lands go un- "If we fail to meet this chal- " AMII > _Mk Ikj A command laid down both In poor are threatened by vastly and stop the exploitation of the dernourished, deficient in pro- lenge, our hopes for world or- Leviticus 19:16 of the Old Tes- el worsening famine. downtrodden. teins and other dietary needs. der will disappear in a flood of tament and by Jesus in Mat- te the peer la a werld ef An "explosive global catast- " 'What do you mean by unimaginable misery and spreads*! seas el nil rophe" is in the making, con- Clarence C. Ferguson, US. thew 19:19 of the New Testa- a crushing my people, by grind- ambassador to the United Na- chaos." and islaids ef pkaty. The lint cluded a June 1974 conference ing the face of the poor?' says ment puts the obligation In artlde describes both the prob- of American Protestant, Roman tions Economic and Social Nevertheless, aid from the sweeping terms: "You shall the Lord God of Hosts." The Council, says the gradually richest nation, the United lem aad the Biblical sammew Catholic and Jewish econo- prophet Isaiah lashed at the in- love your neighbor as your- to assist the seedy, a "Call la mics, agriculturalists and spe- worsening elemental and eco- States, has gone down — not up self." equities. "Woe to those... who nomic capabilities in the poor - during recent years, despite Crisis." cialists In relief efforts in the keep writing oppression, to turn But in the world of old, Just countries, along with rising erroneous impressions of Amer- as In the present economically By GEORGE CORNELL aside the needy from justice ica's surpassing generosity. Ac- United Nations Secretary- consumption in the richer na- unbalanced, topsy-turvy world, AP ReUgtea Writer and to rob the poor of my tually, the nation ranks 14th General Kurt Waldheim says, tions, have drained food stocks there was greed, gluttony and God "stands at the right hand Deoole of their riant." among the 16 better-off nations "Whole peoples and countries and brought humanity to the hoarding by the mighty. The of the needy," Scripture de- At the heart of both Judaism in aid to poor areas, as meas- could disappear from the "brink of a world disaster in prophets offered dire admoni- clares. "Maintain the right of and Christianity, the faith of ured by percentage of gross na- map." food." tion about it. Declared the bold, the afflicted and destitute. Res- followers repeatedly is Identi- tional product. As U.S. Secretary of State Total world food reserves, incisive Amos: cue the weak and needy." It's a fied with the help they render Henry Kissinger put it In con- which amounted to enough for The United States provides a "Hear this word, you cows of constant Biblical theme. "He to fellow beings in need. No nection with November's World 68 days as recently as 1970, smaller share of its wealth than Bashan ... who oppress the who oppresses a poor man In- other single imperative bulks Food Conference In Rome: "A have shrunk rapidly since then, Australia, Japan and most poor, who crush the needy ... sults his maker." Yet in the so large In Biblical teaching, condition in which one billion with reserves In 1974 down to western European nations. VS. The Lord God has sworn by his modern world of great wealth other than warnings against people suffer from malnutrition enough only for 26 or 27 days, aid amounts to only a tenth of Holiness, 'Behold, the days are and skills, the poor face gather- spurning God's truth for false is consistent with no concept of the lowest in a quarter century. what it was 25 years ago, less coming upon you when they Ing disaster. idolatries. God himself is regu- than 1 per cent of the budget. Justice." larly portrayed as a partisan of Meanwhile, per capita con- will take you away with hooks, Already, a billion of them, Nearly half of that is linked The offense of it cuts against the poor. '"imBible is on the sumption has soared in the even the last of you with fish- nearly a third of the planet's with military considerations in the entire fabric of Biblical de- aide of the^Ar, the impe- richer countries during the last hooks, and you shall go out population, suffer continuous, Indo-China, Korea and the mands for human decency. cunious and tnPJptitute," said two decades, often reaching through the breaches.'" crippling hunger, and 10,000 of Middle East. Over and over again, through- the late great Scriptural schol- levels of superabundance, while (Tomorrow: Worship aad them die weekly of malnutri- "The record of the United out both the Old Testament and ar Karl Berth. "God in no wise per capita consumption among Work). tion or starvation. Under new the New, Scripture hammers the swelling populations of States In this field is remark- takes up a neutral position be- ably melancholy," says econo- tween the poor man and the poorer countries has sagged to a point of uncertain survival. mist James P. Grant, president Charge man rich man. The rich may take of the Overseas Development care of their own future; he is Half the world's population monmouth shopping center limps along on only S per cent Council. He says that an In- with having FEIST A FEIST on the side of the poor." creasingly Interdependent 5T A FEIST W "•• However, at Christmas 1974, of the world's income, while the in the richer nations of Europe lion's share of it, 92 per cent, world, half of it satiated with stolen tires and America, in the pre- goes to the other half. Approxi- goods, the other half desperate dominant areas of professed mately a fifth of the world's for bare necessities, is facing M1DDI.ETOWN - Gerald COME ON IN! Christianity and Judaism, the people consumes four-fifths of either "the law of the Jungle or taberon, 18, of 27 Plymouth people consume a mounting the world's total output, and cooperation." A\r I'mi Monmouth. has FREE proportion of the world's goods earth's limited resources, re- reaching into Sierra Leone, eats 20 times as much food per "Time is running out," he been released on $500 ball, GIFT! and grapple for more, while sulting in bloated costs, many Uganda, Zaire and Kenya. The capita as the poorer majority. adds. pending a hearing in munici- across the borders in poorer poorer countries are largely drought circle crosses Yemen, In America, a tiny 6 per cent of Long ago, in the midst of an pal court Jan 13, on a charge lands, millions go underfed and squeezed out of the market, southern India and parts of the world's population con- ancient pagan world that ca- of possession of stolen proper- enfeebled beneath a lowering unable to afford productive ne- Latin America. sumes 40 per cent of the tered only to rank, power and ly wealth with no concern for the doud of mass starvation, cessities of fertilizer, fuel and With the monsoon belt also world's total disposable com- Mr Sabcron was arrested equipment to feed surging pop- edging southward as tempera- modities. weak, a tiny enclave of Authorities differ on Just Judaism unleashed a ringing, Tuesday In connection with when the crisis will take on ca- ulations. For example, U.S. tures inch upward in the north- It's a doubly depleting cycle, the burglary of Crown Tire lawns and golf courses ab- ern hemisphere and downward with the well-to-do absorbing sacred plea for nurturing the lamitous proportions — possibly poor, the disinherited, the faint, Warehouse, Rt. 30. East in 1975 or as late as IBM — but sorbed enough fertilizer to meet in the southern hemisphere, the more and more, while the mul- Keansburg climatic distress has stretched tiplying poor populations get the stranger at the gate. they agree that conditions are the 1974 shortage of It in India, Detective Capt Robert M. around the earth, bringing de- less and less, despite the "You shall open wide your accumulating toward an immi- where lack of capital to get it Letts said a total of 38 tires structive floods in Bangladesh, growth in total output. hand to your brother, to the nent tragedy of world-wide meant less to eat. had been stolen from the magnitude. "We may be on the verge of Pakistan and Indonesia, Carey B. Joynt, head of the needy and to the poor of the droughts in India and across warehouse in 4 separate bur- "The spiral of starvation is one of the great discontinuities international relations depart- land," declares Deuteronomy Latin America, in Ecuador, gUriM last week. even now accelerating rapid- in human history," says econo- ment of Lehigh University, 15:11, an early compilation of Peru and Bolivia. The mam store in Port ly," says a report by the New mist Lester R. Brown. "We're says that unless present aid to the holy law. Christianity also Monmouth was also burglar- York state province of Roman moving into a situation of world Altogether about 40 of the poorer countries is doubled, preserved that sensitivity to the Catholic bishops. "The areas scarcity so that for some of us poorest countries involving 900 "we shall confront a worldwide poor. God's love does not dwell ized on Dec 6 when 1100 in under the shadow of this to consume more means that million people already are suf- picture of starvation" and a in "anyone who has the world's cash was taken Capt Letls goods and sees his brother in mounting holocaust of hunger others must consume less." fering general malnutrition "rising tide of misery Involving said 16 of the tires have been need, yet closes his heart stretch around the earth." Along with the devouring damaging to body and brain, a 80 per cent of mankind." recovered A variety of causes are strain on nature's capacities, blamed for the grim prospect, changing weather patterns including: ' have thrown a widening belt of Newly apparent scarcities in drought across the poorer coun- basic raw materials, passions tries around the globe, wither- among affluent nations for ever ing crops and grass, decimat- • kON OUR NEWLY /teinbodft greater consumption, their pre- ing livestock and people. 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A welcome gift and a fine value Assorted colors Stop in soon and take advantage of this great offer while the supply lasts... only at the bank where "Good Neighbors Make Good Bankers." on ul* at our Man's Shop. •Sales Ta» not included Purchase price must remain on deposit for payment period. One per customer B« tarry lor b**t selection. * * Shrewsbury State Bank MEMBEKFDIC 465 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N.J.e 842-7700 "Good Neighbors Make Good Bankers" 8 The DtJy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBERS.1974 Motions for new criminal trials are rarely successful Working in favor of Carter if new trials were handed out JERSEY CITY (AP) - the bid for a new trial met before new trials are original trial and not discover false by application of a stan and Artis was the intense with great frequency. From the start, Rubin "Hum Stripped of legal dogma, Lar- granted on the basis of newly by prior reasonable diligence, dard of reasonable probabi cane" Carter was a heavy un- ner's 41-page opinion in- discovered evidence. The evi- and, lily." Judge Lamer wrote. He that if new trials were not a derdog dicated be simply did not be- dence must be: - Of the sort that would JERSEX then found the witnesses' relative rarity, the courts 2£\n.1 ^ V Carter, a former prizefigh- lieve the witnesses when they — Material to the issue, and probably change a jury's ver- present contentions to be pat- would ultimately be trans- half of an indigent convict ter jailed on a triple murder said they lied at the trial not merely in addition or con- dict if a new-trial were grant- ently incredible. LAW BEAT formed until forums for the whose plight had escaped charge seven years ago, and New Jersey has laid down trary to previous evidence; ed. Motions for new criminal replay of previous trials. public scrutiny, it is doubtful codefendant John Artis tost a three criteria that must be — Discovered since the trials are rarely successful A more subtle problem it would have required a 46- bid last week for a new trial. Judge Lamer acknowledg- for several reasons. One is page opinion for its disposal They had based their motion ed that Carter and Artis had the 1967 trial, or are they the apprehension among jur- created by the granting of a Carter and Artis say they on recantations of critical tes- met the three criteria. The Is- lying now? ists that the nation's legal new tiral Is the tacit admis will appeal Larner's ruling It timony by the state's two key Democrats block sue, therefore, was one of "The court must determine system already strained by a sien that the system may will take at least another witnesses at the 1967 trial. credibility. whether the new testimony is soaring crime rate, could not have failed in its initial at- absorb the additional burden tempt to bestow justice year to fight the next round. The witnesses, Arthur D. Were the witnesses lying at true and the trial testimony Bradley and Alfred P Bello, appointments in testified at a hearing last month that they lied at the trial when they positively identified Carter and Artis as New Shrewsbury the men they saw fleeing from a Paterson bar in 1966 Three persons were shot to By GREG BORAK filled a Board of Health va- death in the bar during a cancy created by the recent NEW SMRF.WSBLRV - resignation of A. Rick Binaco, Sbm EUSSILLES- shooting spree following a holdup. Council Democrats blocked who ran unsuccessfully for Leading JtwtUn two appointments made by Borough Council in 1173 on Superior Court Judge Sam- BROAD STREET / RED BANK, NEW JERSEY^ outgoing Republican Mayor the Democratic ticket. uel A. Lamer, who presided Robert F Henck at the last Councilman Dale H. Shick. at the original trial, rejected meeting. a Republican, said Mr. Wil- "A new Borough Council is liams' appointment to the BEST BUYS going to take office in Ja- Board of Health would give ON 75*8 nuary and it is appropriate to the group a quorum with wait until then to make the which to hold meetings. RATCUFFE appointments," said Coun- He noted that Mr. Binaco Traditions that endure: PONTIAC cilman Arthur E. James, a had not been to a Board of to. l/UTONtOWN S41-7MO Democrat. Health meeting since the When the council reorga- Democrat was appointed ear- nizes on Jan. 2 at 8:15 p.m. in lier this year. Borough Halt, Gabriel E. Council President Irving WHY BANK Spector, a Democrat, will be- Cohen, a Democrat, objected come mayor. EARN to Councilman Shick's re- At the same time, Demo- marks saying it sounded like crats will lose the 4-2 major- Mr. Binaco was solely respon- ity they now have on council. sible for the board not beih* Christmas Next year, Republicans will able to meet. have the voting edge when Mr. Call, the board's chair- Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Billings and man, said three of the board's Why bank at 5V4 parcant Mrs. Ellen Branln take their ... whan you can aarn tha five members have to be UM 10-11 parcanl your council seats. tank 4oa»l It you'ra nM present to hold a meeting. ItWni tha HIM raturn •> Democrats voted 4-2 along your bankar . . . you ara Councilman Cohen con- mlaSftlnK OUtt wuf IWM0 party lines to defeat Mayor monthly publlthad nawt- cluded that it was not entirely and l.tt.r (lot you tha facto Henck's appointments of Mr. Blnaco's absence which about now you can aam Ralph Call, as a Class IV tha unt 10-11 parcanM didn't permit the board from Alto tha Mlhatt raturn far member of the Planning your doliin gutrantoad by meeting. tha U.S. Oovornmonll Spa- Board and Willie Williams as 9 clal 3-month Xmat tub- The absence of one out of KrlpUon oflor (6 Istuat) a member of the Board of for »10 00 plui a kanut of Health. the board's five members a handy "ft— Calculator" would not prevent the board for now tubtcrlbanl (Spa- Mr. Call, a Republican, was clal Xmat subscription of- from holding meetings, he Reussilles defeated in the November far matt ba accompanied said. by chock or monay ordar.) election in his bid for a Regular 24 Itaua subscrip- tion SS9-00 yearly. Borough Council seat. The In other business, council mayor wanted to appoint him approved the promotion of INVESTORS RESEARCH to fill a vacancy on the Plan- Rudolph Grasso to Patrolman CORPORATION ning Board creted by the res- First Class effective Jan. 1 on 13 Bowdoin St. ignation of Edmond J. Norris the recommendation of Police For the past 88 years, Reussilles' has ca- Boston, Mass. 02114 Mr. Williams would have Chief James A. Herring OPEN DAILY 8 AM - 9 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS tered to those who want only the finest in jew- elry and choice gift items, personaUy selected Your Everything Store For to reflect its individuality and uniqueness. Each CHRISTMAS item is finely crafted by skillful artisans and GIFTING!! come from world renowned sources ... what- roum's ever we sell is fully backed by our personal SALTON- guarantee of satisfaction. ELECTRIC
HOT We invite you to come to Reussilles9 and TRAY shop in the same friendly atmosphere in which, perhaps, your parents and grandparents shop-
JOE NAMATH — BUTTER UP CORN ..- ped. If you are new to the area, why not start POPPER 14 \u\ a tradition of Christmas at Reussilles'. You'll By Hamilton Beach Reg. 18.95 like our courteous personnel and helpful ser- SALTON YOGURT vice and see why Reussilles' has been able to MAKER celebrate 88 Christmases.
• •
CRAZYCURL Steam styling wand WSince 1886] EUSSILLES' Monmouth's Leading Jewelers 36 Broad • at the clock 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK 741-7500 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS • v^v, :;--v •N,;1;^^ •-•***•,
MONDAY DECEMBER 16. 1974 m+°M-
RIVERVIEW RcdBaak Mr. and Mrs William Max (mow (nee Doreen Maior U S DA Grade A Oven Ready. Sell-Basting Popular Brand Grade A or Delicious US DA ana), 2M Greenwood Drive. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Grade A Broad Breasted Oven Ready Chffwood. son, Dec. II Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Man lella (nee Rose Curvan). 4 FOODTOWN Jupiter St.. New Monmouth. son, Dec. II. Mr. and Mrs. James Raven- BUTTERBALL craft (nee Elaine Scarpelli). 1M Second St., Bellord. son Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Casa- TURKEYS bianca (nee Eleanor May), 133 Poole Ave, Union Beach, daughter, Dec. II 17 lbs. to 22 lbs. 10 lbs. to 14 lbs. 17 lbs. to 22 lbs. 10 lbs. to 14 lbs Mr and Mrs James (ios sett (nee Carol McDonough). 89 Andover Lane, Malawan. daughter, Dec. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tn vett (nee Catherine Miglino), 88 Center Ave. East Keans- 636953 59 burg, son, Dec. 12. US DA. Choice Beef Mr. and Mrs. Max Setowsky U.S.DA. Choice BonHrss (nee Therese DePalma), 20 Centerville Road, Holmdel. daughter, Dec. 12. STEAK SALE! $ 139 BEEF ROASTS Mr. and Mrs. James Puc- Bottom Round, ciarelli (nee Madalyn Mis- hkin), 97 Idolstone Road. SIRLOIN m Ib. Sirloin Tip Round, CHOICE Matawan, son, Dec. 12. $ 69 f ARM FRESH PRODUCE SA VINGS! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Porterhouse u> 1 or Shoulder 69 Faulkner (nee Drucilla Pol- T-Bone ib. *1 Whole Iroeier t^ts priced slightly high* www wf nw Muwnii Ing), 301 Arlington Ave., Union Beach, son, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Mad- den (nee Janice Barden), 23 MUSHROOMS-89 Winding Brook Way, Holmdel, daughter, Dec. 12. LEAN CANNED HAM 3-3 us #n**.uatc Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mark U S 0 t (hoi.e lonrlesi »wl U S 0 » CkoK' lonrlm II owicz (nee Mary Michael), HIliSHIRI 5 ITALIAN STYlf 286 East End Ave., Belford, KIELBASA Ib TOP ROUND $135 RUMP SAUSAGE Ib f POTATOES son, Dec. 12. ROAST ib I ROAST ib MONMOLTH MEDICAL SMOKED " RED DCLKrOUS cwrafiu SAUSAGE Ib USD* (hoKi tonrlnt Irrl U S 0 » Ow«r Howleii AHJOUFfAt Long Branch PORK CHOPS ib Amis n BEEF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sto- EYE ROUND $165 ARMOUR STAR SLICED " ver (nee Patricia Mahler), 77 SAUSAGE Ib roll1 ROAST ib. I STEAKS TANGfLOS J7 TMG8BNES 10u*t7 Bow Ave., West Keansburg, BEEF LIVER Ib daughter, Dec. 9 "IrtTeurrpNMfaral Mr. and Mrs. John Cataldo rn©Ot OT w09m Fresh ) FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! (nee Angela De Gano), 70 Je- ryl St., Eatontown, son, Dec. SCHICKHAUS " AAi Frozen Pumpkin, Apple, Apple Crumb, 10. FRANKS * O# Coconut Custard Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan LETTLENECK CLAMS - Davis (nee Candice Washing- SIKEO BACON 39 ton), 79 Fourth Ave., Long WHOLE SMELTS ^ 99* LARGE SHRIMP * *2 Branch, daughter, Dec. II. LUWQitOH MEATS K liHio.lyitra.lMMmlntMrvtolil^llJB^t.1 . SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe INTERNATIONAL APPRIZE HSWAl" (nee Sharon Lentzakis) 20 Werah Place, Oceanport, son, TASTY HORMIL .. GENOA Dec. 11. AA HiM PIES Mr. and Mrs Patrick Am- You Suva Mon PMi .98* SALAMI J8' SALAMI . Frozen Chopped or Loaf lOoi. i mt brosia (nee Cheryl Will- Sov< GOLD MEDAL (Available only in floret (edorina Mrvk* Appthf D«1»*. "»*) emay), 82 Bridge Ave., Red FOODTOWN SPINACH Bank, daughter, Dec. 11 HOUR •man Iriplr.m (11 •>• MMnOM DOtHJH r*. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL g^iggBH* CUP THIS COUPOt Sliced Wh'rte Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scotto (nee Antonia Bianchi) MaxwellHouse BIG LOAFER RD 2, Box 161, Englishtown, son, Dec. 10. BREAD Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Ajsofici nffvm No De^srt-Mo Rttvni Coakley (nee Jane Oates), 53 WHh This Coupon Mn good a* «ny Fooj Frederic Drive, Ocean Town- Umh o~ couoon p. Coupon good Ox IS ft«u D« J1 only FOODTOWN o ship, son, Dec. 11. •». Cpn. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott (nee Edith Perry), Box 681, DIET SODA O Farmingdale, daughter. Dec 11. Yea Seve More Regnlor or Net Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White Save 20c (nee Carolyn Dowling). MM Fabric SoflMMr Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- PEPSI COLA SODA ship, daughter, Dec. 12. FINAL TOUCH You Save More Foodtown Mr. and Mrs. David Pat- Cawpon aaari at limit ono coupon par adult tomtly more (nee Sharon Dietz), 189 Coupon good Dai. II thru Hoc. 71 only Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, FRUIT COCKTAIL son, Dec. 12. •MM, dnvry (Up, 0**f (fcocoltte BETH CROCKER At the RING CAKES Tuna. > Tun. 1 •«, movies MUVB „ •nraoaB UTfOOO an MRIS PC 59* These schedules are pro- With Thi. Coupon vided by the theater and the jam*. WOOTOWM « MOVIEIII- Coupon good Doc. 15 thru Doc Jl only £69' Tht Klontmon 7: JO; »:» Mh-. Can. MTZBS # ATLANTIC HISHLANDS ATLANTIC CIMIMA- ) CHRISTMAS DPI SAVINGS! ( DAIRY DEPT. SA VINGS! OxisMn Foocftown TOWN WIST- Wrasfi*! RIBBON FRESH SGordon 7:«;»:IS pint CI l WRAPPING JSonk>y Binlnn> 7:0»; »:45 Bonk Dick ZS$t SOSSOAP>ADS cup PAPER SOUR CREAM 39 Foodtown FIOTKJO Foodtown Freih y 6 folk ban 25* coupon po. odu« (omit. Coupon good O« 13 nVu Boc. Jl only ORANGE ..„„ ( HEAVY -1 • HJ J) JUKE M (REAM tl You Save More SUNSHHKHBZ-nS WUBKMBI pfcg-9?' nSHKGNOC DIAMOND ^JAk-iio , SI TNOTS "'W 9tf. CSMM, Onion, lacon WhoM Thim (W oil. trtaaik Wntiil (»•• «.). WALNUTS O..I. Uf lorf Snadu (• ox.) Chkkon PCI?' :•»;•: is ( HAMGUZI MLYAITY PKTZHS **»•>*» MIDDL "MSo'l'crocktr. 7:10; »:00 Bonk KUSTTUmUS i" , iinvniiiPMic. Detergent Dick •:« Fabric Softener aSS!i£: M>:0»Commute MHDNUTS 32-ox. ftl*Hillll»P)ant /,!._. FINAL TOUCH bottle Fnl«rlolnm«nlJ: 89 MINCED ONKWS »"-• Whh Coupon You Save More You Save More MAtL I- . .. Tlw KMiunon 7:15; •: It $ 23 AftMOY TOP JOB CLEANER TIDE SOAP POWDER t l C '8Sth Wlih »:0O; <:0C. . rfl.,1l •Hvv mW T1 only. MM F r typographic" . Monitor !«in County Grocorv «•• roHrvo Ota righ) »Ink ipipj M 1 padiaaai gl any |Mm. tarn onWod lor tpla no) npMb In 10 The Dtsity Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. DECEMBER to. 1974 Evaluation of utilities might add to are: Southern Holiday time-off plans By DAVID R. SARGENT California Edison (NYSE) HIIIIIIHIIH Hill Q — I hold, in small quan- and Diamond Shamrock By SYLVIA PORTER you get Christmas and New SUCCESSFUL (NYSE). Southern California Year's Day as paid Hobdays - tities, the stocks on the en- closed list I have $15.0*0 to Edison is expected to show With Christmas and New and even hospitals make vari- YOUR MONEY'S invest and would like to add the biggest gain in 1174 earn- Year's Day falling in mid- ous special arrangements for INVESTING. to some of my holdings. ings of any electric utility, week this year, productivity workers. WORTH Would you advise me on what with net rising at least 50 per in that period will plunge to You will be in the over- cent. Favorable rate actions stepped-up exploration efforts whelming majority if you get to buy and if any of my an extraordinary extent in will be on a regular workday over for this troubled utUity, and hydropower are the rea- should boost earnings again in MIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIII some time off on Tuesday. stocks should be sold? I am our nation's factories, offices. schedule. Office employes the dividend remains at a re- sons. These shares yield 9.6 197S. Christmas Eve, as well. retired and depend on divi- jis, hospitals, etc All busi laid low by mysterious at- will not fare as well. Less duced rate and the shares per cent currently on the $1.68 Nearly nine out of 10 plants dend income. WO To provide additional infor- nesses — with rare ex- tacks of the flu. unexpected than J per cent will dose for should be sold General Pub- a share annual dividend rate, surveyed by Prentice-Hall A — On the whole, your mation on your portfolio, i .ceptldns, such as hospitals - deaths of distant but beloved a full day and in most office lic Utilities (NYSE) haa cut an amount which could be lib- will give both production and portfolio is well suited to your am sending you a study en- J? will close (or the actual ho- in-laws, whatever Is l»74's as- (56.3 per cent) employes will its future construction pro- eralized again next year. office employes some yme off income objective. However, 3 titled "Buy-Hold-Sell Advice lidays on Wednesday sortment of imaginative ex- work a full day on New gram almost in half. The high on Christmas Eve, 74. of the 11 utilities you hold Although the yield on Dia- on SO Leading Utility Issues". Time-off will be in a sharp cuses for absenteeism Year's Eve. yield on these shares reflects mond Shamrock is under ( This report Is available free Yours is in the majority of should be sold Consolidated investor concern about divi- increase both before and af- How will your Employer's What about special holiday per cent the dividend was of charge on request to all generous factory employers if Edison (NYSE) has recently dend coverage. Sell. 1 would ter the holidays - either with time-off policies/compare arrangements? raised in three of the last five column readers Address your the official blessing of em- you get a full day off for received a rate hike trom a also advise sale of Niagara with those of your counter- These are particularly sig- quarters, increasing the rate request to David R. Sargent, ployer personnel policies or Christmas Eve. Tuesday will somewhat more sympathetic Mohawk Power (NYSE) This parts? nificant this year, because if 40 per cent. The company's Successful Investing, 210 via the unofficial actions of be a full-day holiday for 57.3 Public Service Commission. utilitiy'a bond rating has been You will merely have the they are properly handled, two major operating areas Newbury Street, Boston, MA millions of employes suddenly per cent of production em- Although the worst may be downgraded to BBB and same rights as most of us if they actually can increase are: chemicals and allied 02116. ployes at plants (but for less productivity at other times of heavy rate infusions will be products and oil and gas pro- than one-quarter of workers required to improve Its capi- (Mr. Sargent cannot answer the year — and thereby help duction. A 50 per cent in- all mail personally, but will at offices). offset the losses these ho- tal position. crease in PVC and chlorine Yours is in the minority of Two holdings which you answer all questions possible lidays always entail when ) capacity, price increases and In his column.) CHRISTMAS TREES generous employers if you get they fall in midweek and Dig your own & save or a half-day off on Tuesday. tempt employes to make their About 16.9 per cent of the na- own time-off deals. tion's plants, according to the Interdata balled & burlapped — ready to go Among the popular ar- survey, will close their pro- FANCY rangements: Pines, spruces, firs in variety duction facilities for a half- gets order day. At offices, almost half A Texas firm will give em- will close for a half-day and ployes the day off on Monday, FRUIT 10,000 EVERGREENS TO CHOOSE FROM 13.( per cent will close at Dec. 23, through use of a for computer mid-afternoon. floating holiday. Since Christ- Landscaping services provided mas Eve is regularly a paid OCEANPOHT - Precision Your employer is a modern holiday at this company, em- instrument Company, a sup- BASKETS Across from St. Catherine's Church "Scrooge" if you must work a ployes, wil have a five-day plier of mass memory sys- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK full day on Tuesday. Only winter "mini-vacation" that tems, has ordered Model 7/16 about one In 10 plants expects includes the weekend before minicomputers under a THE HAZIENDA EVERGREEN PLANTATION to be open for a full day on Christmas $100,000 contract from Inter- Christmas Eve while only data, Inc. A construction company Mlddlelown Rd. 741-8779 Holmdel about 8 per cent of office will close from Christmas Ronald A. Paterson, Inter- (N»*r B»ll Lab$ oil Cfmtordt Corntr M.) firms plan to remain open a Day until ,the following Mon- data marketing vice presi- full day on Christmas Eve. day and pay its employes for dent, said the model will be New Year's Eve, though, is Dec. 26 and 27 as well as for William F. Data Jr. used as'controllers in the new a different story indeed. Christmas Day itself. That's Precision instrument laser Although Wednesday will be another five-day "mini-vaca- Utility promotes mass memory, called System a paid holiday at all the com- tion" arrangement. IN. The units are being deliv- panies Incuded in the P-H sur- ered to Precision Instrument A Pennsylvania manufac- Leonardo man THE IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT. vey, New Year's Eve will be headquarters in Santa Clara, turer will close at noon on NEWARK - William F Do- a full-day holiday at only Calif. Christmas Eve and reopen on Ian, Jr., 5 Tournament Drive, ORDER EARLY & AVOID THE RUSH three out of 10 of the plants Jan. 2. To fill in the gaps so Leonardo, has been promoted The system, using laser while nearly half of the plants Your Doorway to Security that employes have an unin- to assistant manager-budgets recording and reading tech- FROM '8.50 terrupted holiday, Dec. 26 and by Public Service Electric niques, provides random ac- Since 1887 Laffyn promoted 27 are counted as vacation and Gas Company. cess to on-line data bases of up to one trillion bits of infor- days, and Dec. 30 and 31 are Mr. Dolan has been with TONY'S PRODUCE DEPT. ALLENHURST - Milton D. mation at a cost of less than floating holidays. Employes PSE&G since 1956 when he Caffyn, 366 Pine St.. Eaton- 0002 cents per bit. The sys- OF who have no more days due started .as a statement clerk town, has been appointed tem can operate in a stand-al- VICTORY MARKET coordinator of data process- may take the time off without in general accounting. Subse- quently he was promoted to one environment or it can be 31-35 W. FRONT 8T. RED BANK YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOW ing at Jersey Central Power pay- interfaced to a host comput- It Light Company's Billing In most banks, New Year's bookkeeper, general billing 747-0508 747-1339 bookkeeper. er. INSURED UP TO Center, here. Eve goes by the board and no Mr. Caffyn joined the com- bank will close for a full day He joined budgets and re- pany in 1956 as a clerk in the on either Christmas Eve or ports in 1963. He was pro- billing center. He has held New Year's Eve. As for hos- moted to senior auditing as- '40,000 various positions there and pitals, most will give employ- sistant in 1969 and to assistant By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance was a programmer before his es alternative time off. manager-budgets and reports But there will be no under- Corp. agency of the U.S. Government advancement. in 1972. estimating the losses In pro- He is a member of the fire He earned a degree in ac- who said a forced hot ductivity because of the tim- department and the Washing- counting from Rutgers Uni- ing of these two holidays this where you save does ton Masonic Lodge in Eaton- versity In 1965. He is a mem- year. And there is no way of make a difference town. ber of the application of ac- air heating system has preventing the losses for one counting principles committee Stock, cash dividend thing is sure, there will be no of the Edison Electric In- stitute. to be dry and stuffy? DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILY declared by bank °' PAID MONTHLY LINDEN - The board of directors of Community State EXPERT GUIDANCE IN SELECTING THE Bank & Trust Co. has de- clared a 1 per cent stock divi- GIFT FOR YOU* FAVORITE dend and a 20 cent cash rjlvi- STAMP-COIN-MINERAL COLLECTOR not any more YD. dend payable Jan. 20. to SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF STAMPS. stockholders of record on PACKETS - COINS. ALBUMS, CATALOGS, FOLDERS. BOOKS. Dec. 16. AND ACCESSORIES • ALL ITEMS ALWAYS ON HAND - FRESH thanks to a STOCK OF LATEST EDITIONS JUST RECEIVED In a letter to stockholders ALL *TAMP ALBUMS, KITS* Red Bank — Fair Haven Lloyd Harris, president, said 1975 STAMP CATALOGS IN expenses had been tightly STOCK Mobil Power Matawan Twp. controlled and income in- •Y FOLLOWING PUBLISHERS creased through improvement SCOTT-MINKUS of rates on loan and in- HARRIS-WHITE ACE Humidifier vestments. . Sio<± of U.S. Coin., StMM installation & Plat* BUdit (Out S»MI«M ... you can sleep,
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THE WORLD IN 1974 Red Bank Register P.O.B. G4 J TEANECK, N.J. 07666 ci$UBttf Enclosed is $. .. Please send. 5% INTEREST 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES copies of The World in 1974 at $5.95 each to ~tlta& ou/c name If regular payments have been HEAD OFFICE: Name made as scheduled each weak 60 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, New Jersey and club completed, 5% Interest Address Nil • Ml CONDITIONING • HUMIDVIERS • SALES • SERVICE. paid on the average balance MEMBER FEDERAL RE8ERVE SYSTEM / FJM.O. City and State. Zip NO. maintained. 3 HHWRLSt, RED BANK\» 741-0610 or 775-4422) SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. The Deity Register 11 Little Silver woman is named Colts Neck board clerk COLTS NECK - Mrs Kwalick who resigned as of The course was formulated changes occuring during teen Shirley Zeisel of Little Silver within a family the role and the beginning of November and proposed by Mrs. Marie years; and peer group pres- has been named secretary \o responsibilities of the father, The board adopted a set of Steven, school nurse for Ce- mother and children; changes sures, dating and other pres- the Board of Education here rules governing use of school dar Drive School. The board in family life and roles over, sure groups. TURN ANY SANYO RADIO INTO A Mrs. Zeisel was chosen facilities by outside organiza- will meet with Mrs. Steven, the past M years; values ai William Uhl, here, was ap- from i field of K candidates tions, and it introduced a for- Jan. 7 to further discuss the goals of marriage, including pointed as part-lime physical of which she was the onty PERSONAL SANYO STEREOCAST mal job description for the su- course material. difference between romantic education instructor, effective woman, according tb Dr. Roy perintendent of schools The material, incuding film and genuine love; sex identi- Dec. 10 He will teach three linger, superintendent ot The job description spells strips to be used in the fication, including physi- days a week at $10,375 a year, RADIO WITH THIS STEREOCAST schools. out the duties of the superin- course, are available at the ological and emotional prorated. Mrs. Zeisel worked for tendent as chief adminis- Cedar Drive School library Brookdale Community Col- ADAPTOR. trative iiand educational offi- .for parents to review or to lege, Lincrofl, for a number cial in the tuwnsljip borrow and review at home of years, first in its formative The rules for use of school Mrs. Steven said in her pro- years under Thomas H. Auch, facilities had been requested posal that she would meet TJnusuai Gifts... UKt mportOM nw «d«o in portob* when he was dean of adminis- . mem *m txnuittof and drawn up in consultation with parents before their chil- trative services, and more re- Our Stafwxott odiyni ond rodie c>rcu«t*v with the township Sports dren were admitted to the mdu n po«ubi« Tl« Storxxoil odapMr < 0 cently in the college's cultural Foundation and its Recrea- class to review all material to i mmaluiud ntaymd imi» |IC) d«.«« nv affairs section. f/ugt «*> anr iar-ro AM FM fadx> 10 tion Committee, who are the be covered. at an Unusual Place Dr. Unger reported that primary outside users of the SONK I MOSQUITO memn, dtcod*. and arpkti FM itam The nine-week course will braodemtt m bfqltihjimy tl»c«o Mrs. Zeisel was highly recom- schools be divided in two sections. MKUft — Ihrau^i ittfvo K*odphonai mended to the board by Mr The board adopted a new The first 4'/, weeks will be This liny electronic device Auch who cited her high de- pilot course for seventh and spent covering basic first-aid drastically reduces the gree of reliability and inge- eighth graders in first aid and treatment chance ol being bitten nuity. family life. The course in- Comet with wrist strap and The second half of the belt clip and 9 v battery Mrs. Zeisel will assume her itially will be limited to IS course will cover different which lasts up to 200 hours new job as of Jan. I at an an- students who gave written topics relating to family life nual salary of $14,500 permission from their par- Included will be discussion $16.00 She replaces William M ents. of interpersonal relationships Head of Colts Neck board wiD not run for reelection 24 Wharf Ave. («f Marin* Park) COLTS NECK - Donald officially announced whether the official polling places for Kuhn, president of the Board he will run again. the election, contingent upon Red Bank 741-5780 of Education for the past five There appears to be no lack municipal approval. years, will not seek reelection of possible candidates for the OPEN DAILY »-6 FRIDAY EVES. TIL ( when his current term ex- seats that will be available. pires in February. Kight people have already in- Mr. Kuhn has been a mem- dicated interest in filing. ('Ins ber of the board for eight Ing date for filing is years. Thursday, Jan. 2 at 4 p.m. Nominating petitions are "It has been an exciting, available at the office of the challenging and personally secretary to the board. satisfying experience to serve The board officially desig- on the board," Mr. Kuhn told nated Tuesday, Feb. II as the the board, "but I feel I've date for the school board contributed what I can to the election. At that time resi- New Jersey's Leading board, and it is right for an- dents will vote on the pro- other resident to have the op- posed 1975-76 school budget as portunity to contribute his well as fill the three available Family Financial Center ideas and direction to the seats on the board. school system." A public hearing on the pro- comes to Hazlet! Walter Dowd and Gerald B posed budget will be held at Haynie are the other board 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 28, members whose terms expire in the Conover Road School in February. Mr. Dowd is cafetorium. completing a two-year term The board designated Cedar K-Mart Shopping Plaza—Route 35 & Bethany Road. and Mr. Haynie his first Drive, Atlantic Elementary three-year term. Neither has and Conover Road Schools as Board may alter present method of KMART PATHMARK CAMERA teaching Spanish SHOWCASE NEW SHREWSBURY - "It's context, grammar and *- Don t Miss The Tinton Falls Schools terminology is nnt relevant This Exciting Board of Education is consid- anymore," Mr. Calabrese Permanent ering changing its method of said. "It's dull, drab and nnt TEMPORARY Event! teaching Spanish to one which designed to kindle motivation City Federal will be used at Monmouth Re- in students." CITY FEDERAL office under gional High School next year He recommended a pro- Dominick P. Calabrese. gram being offered by OFFICE! construction! who teaches Spanish at the McGraw-Hill book publishers high school and asked the designed specifically for the board to consider the change, seventh and eighth grade stu- said the new method would dents' maturity level. LIGHT N LOVELY update the way the language "When you learned English Route 35 & Bethany Road is now being taught in the as a child, you first learned seventh and eighth grades, by listening and associating better prepare students for words with objects." Mr. language study at Monmouth Calabrese said "Then you D Banking Hours: Regional and give the pro- learned to speak, read and Join us during our Monday thru Thursday gram continuity write. This program uses the 8:30 A M to 6 P M Dr. John F. Fanning, Tin- same methodology," ^ Friday: 8:30 A.M.to 8 PM ton Falls schools superinten- It differs from the way\ Grand Opening Celebration! Saturday: 9 A M to 2 PM dent, said it will cost about Spanish is now being taught I 1750 to institute the first in that the current text em- phase of the program in the phasizes grammar from the We Welcome you to a beautiful new way to bank—its the grand opening of Certificates seventh grade next year, if beginning, he said, which is our exciting, new office in the K-Mart Shopping Plaza. Temporarily we are the board approves the not how people learn their na- using only a small part of this office while we complete the carpentry, and interior decorating of our enlarged permanent office. So, don't mind the request. tive language. 1% 10/ears The new audio-visual-ling- Mr. Calabrese said one half noise and clutter of the workmen who are putting this new office into shape ual program, which includes of freshman level Spanish Come in anyway and find out how City Federal Savings Hazlet office can help you with all your family's financial needs. Take advantage of our famed 7 texts, film strips, cassette would be taught to seventh and conventional reel-to-reel graders. The second half will Red Carpet Services, the high interest rates, and all the benefits that only • the largest Savings and Loan Association in New Jersey can offer. Don't tape recordings, would have be taught to eighth graders Shop for a Bank. Bank while You-Shop in the K-Mart Shopping Plaza to be approved for the eighth Before becoming freshmen Passbooks grade in 1976 to fully convert at Monmouth Regional, he to the system to be used at said, students' language prog- umuni. Monmouth Regional, he said ress will be evaluated using real f'om Spanish is now being taught written, oral and taped tests (Free Gifts and celebration in the new office only.) "I want to emphasize we rely 5 in the seventh and eighth grades using a textbook copy- heavily on the teacher's rec- righted in 1961 ommendation," he said. lift oiler good Free Gifts for New Accounts! ONE TO A FAMILY' in our Hazlet office only Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice tions Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each addi-i WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF tional line; $3.00 for two days, $ 1.25 each additional line; $5 00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line;, $5000 or more! $500 or more! $50 or more $6 00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days $2 50 each additional line Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-400(1, ask for the GE ELECTRIC POLY-PERK 8 CUP FOLDING TRAVEL CLOCK RADIO COFFEE MAKER ALARM CLOCK Date Secretary Famous make Use The favorite ol Ameri- alalarmclock Today — For children, Diala-Story with u Biblical mor- it in any room of the can housewives Make C'OSPS lil"e a lewel al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- home Decorative 8 cups electrically ; "fleet tor the Cord & plug included :iaveier dletown. Dial 671-3319.
DKCKMHKH"! ••Die Flcdermaux" - Operetta My i'Mim Straus*. i>\ Monmouth Conservatory Opera/Oratorio Sorirty. In Knjj- TOTE BAG lish with orchestra. Kdlx Muter dferitaft Monmnull. For the over- VAN WYCK BEACON FULL rsSt Ked hank. 3 p.m maltam Ti«*..|s « »m night, weekend CAN OPENER •i ANKET ^Student and Sr CHMl frfjg* "" ll"""V" and vacation New electric can 1)r Mrs :iUt r MU traveler Dur- opener, oomplele colors call MAX.. H4MNW '• ' - • able and roomy with magnetic lid a bl'e'. holder Attractive bound DECEMBER 30 as well as practical Christmas Film Party, 1 p.m., Visitors' Center. Mon- mouth Counw Park, Lincroft. Given by Equestr.an Activ- rttecSp Three Walt Disney cartoons awl award-win- Deposits Insured by FSLIC liing movie-Mane," the #y of a boy jfl horse Free Reservations, 842-4000. 12 The DMfy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER I6.1974 Union Beach mayor urges state and national cutbacks presently getting from their UNION BEACH - Empha belt-tightening fiscal ex- the depression of the "It's never a case of 'can hard and try to meet their ob- some state and federal pro- crippling us," he said. government. sizing thai local government The mayor accused the ercises Borough Council is consid- we afford it' anymore," said ligations - and I'm not just grams and operations. "That's the way things look is already tightening its belt state and federal govern- "If there's a shortfall, there ering a lawsuit against the the mayor who added, "if our talking about people in this to me from where I'm stand- to fight inflation, Mayor Al- "This 'WIN' and 'bite the ments of having "attitude are bound to be places to cut MFC to force the state kids want a toy that costs $40 town - ought to get more fred T. Henneuy Jr. hat bullet' talk is nonsense with- problems." — maybe within the Munici- agency to relinquish its juris- and we can only afford $5. consideration than they're ing.' called on the state legislature out the power wielders doing "I'm sorry. I just don't see pal Finance Commission, for diction over the borough's fi- then they get the $5 toy. "and other people who have something constructive, too — any effort by the government one example?" be quipped. nancial affairs. The mayor concluded his ..ristmas Sale! the power to levy taxes" to like screening every area of (federal and state) to help Union Beach is one of three Mayor Hennessy went on to blast at costly bureaucracy "stop worrying about getting government for operations curb the economic problems municipalities in the state blame higher government for saying, "People who work reelected" and cut back on that can be reduced without of people like us who always that are still under the fiscal failing to heed business logic end up paying the bills," the control of the MFC. Lawnside in mapping out government ALL BIKES 20% and ChesUhurst. both in Cam- financial practices. the probability of den County, are the other LIBERIA- TORNADO Mrs. Mitchell, Unruh million shortfall in the two. BEST BUYS COASTI1 MAKE i 3-5-10 SKID AODEIS state budget and more im- The three represent a sm row turn - WOMEN - CMLOMIN 3ital taxes, he hit fraction of the many New ON75's given Hazlet awards !«f state legislature Jersey towns and cities that RATCUFFE FAR HAVEN MOWER & WKE HAZLET - Mrs. Bonnie J. monal Park, should he an for resorting to a tax solution voluntarily sought financial PONTIAC 7.FOMIANST. M2-7tM OPEN DAHV Tit $:JC Mitchell of Ohio Drive and actuality by spring. before taking some severe relief from the MFC during II. IS, UTOOTOWN Ml-ftM John Unruh of Kentucky Drive have received awards as outstanding Recreation Commission volunteers. Commissioner Rose Heinzer commended Mrs. Mitchell for OPEN TIL outstanding contribution in di- recting the commission's Haz- MIDNIGHT let Pair 74. held last fall In Veterans Memorial Park. The 'TIL CHRISTMAS day-long community program pulled an audience of almost 5,000 to see exhibits, partici- pate in competitions and discount toy su watch demonstrations. Mrs. Mitchell Is a former commis- Kenner sioner. BABY ALIVE Aurora Mr. Unruh was presented SKITTLE hit award by Commissioner BOWL John Wilkins, a 1973 recip- Family lun (imi. nun seen It on ient. Throughout the past ID TV.nowownltata years, Mr. Unruh was a light- new low price. ing operator for theatrical presentations, fashion shows. sports nights and other indoor Hi lha sensation ol the year... and we've got M YOUR CHOICE and outdoor feature pro- priced to low afrnott avery Ideal grams. This year he directed HMa |M akouM bt thrKed on Cnrleunat day... Don't CROSSFIRE entertainment programs for insult the Hazlet Fair '74. Aurora PARKER BROS. BILLIONAIRE Attended by almost 50 vol- PENDULUM POOL You save S3 on this unteers, the ceremony ended ona gama... It's new and hit houri with a farewell by the chair- ol fun packed In man, Pat Laskowski. to Com- missioners Rose Heinzer and Martin Marino. At the end of this year Mrs. Heinzer com- pleted her three-year partial appointment to the commis- sion. During her term, she di- rected the Christmas pro- grams, Easter egg hunt, fam- EACH YOUR ily fashion show, Hazlet Fair 74 and served as recreation center and conservation com- CHOICE mission liaison, as well as fi- •Ideal SNAP BOWLING nance officer. -AURORA DERBY SS5- Cotoco Mr. Marino completed more •AURORA SKITTLE SHOOT OUT Welsh Tandem DOLL DOLL than five years' service with Choow from thrm of the mott popular gamei on our ihetvet STROLLER CARRIAGE the commission. He was in Hat colorful print on heavy vinyl. Juit the rkht tlie for child's first charge of parks, playgrounds Removable canopy with high back carriage. Chrome plated...tubular and fields, soccer liaison and handle and tram* representative to the Board of SCHAPER KENNER Education. He also directed U FLY IT the family sports night. DUSTY Christmas programs, men's Starbrite3Piece DOLL softball tournaments. Inde- TABLE and CHAIR SET Intarattlng and chal- pendence Day ceremonies lenging. You operate the and the commission's sum- contrail - bring her In for a lending mer program. One of his proj- Man ects, the construction of boc- She 1 new in town ELECTRO and the hat a gor- cie courts in Veterans Me- styling In alumi- geous lace and it num construction. Fun to TYCO SPIRIT OF 76 SHOT Mattel Single 1 )t or fully automatic a real tportt play with and a mar prool TRAIN SET •leading electric machine gun champion... top. Hifh back chairs. SNOOPY AND HIS with your choice of slow or rapid When activated Incubator FLYING HOUSE lire. Battery operated. 4 to 10. tM'taiuperttar. You save $5... the ex- citing fridge and trestle acquired m HO scale In au- thentic detail. Smooth Prop spins. So easy even a 4 year old can fly it operation aasyTO to sa ti upv . Stop start... loop'n and by RBRHS Electric power pack with luH 1 AMP Output iwoop RED BANK - A newly-ac- quired Microbiological In- cubator is being used in the Mattel Kenner Strep Disease Control Pro- ROTH AMERICAN H AMERICAN RAGGEDY ANN CASS CRICKET DEACON'S KNIT WARM gram of the medical depart- PUSH WINGBACK BENCH MAGIC BAKE OVEN ment at Red Bank Regional TOYCART ROCKER TOY BO New way to knit fun things for Watch delicious cakes rite as they High School. your dolls. Easy to leam and real bake. For girts 4 and up Fill H with This is the first high school tun to do. Complete with yam. hot water. in the county with facilities A toy catcher and a Colorful print on pad A big sturdy toy chett capable of "hatching" 36 push 'em cart. Large dad teat and valence Decorated with Ragge- enter> make It eaty to Removals)* pillow dy Ann and Andy. Use throat cultures on the prem- Mi. Itovboi ises over a 24-hour period. Mrs. Charlotte Gersten. school nurse, announces that with the arrival this week of the incubator, she has begun to take throat cultures from teachers, staff and students in an effort to detect "strep" 16' OUTDOOR FAMILY ICE SKATING RINK throat, the forerunner of Designed and constructed to take plenty of hard skating action. 16' skat- rheumatic fever. ing surface. ReiWent poly liner, corrugated metal wall With signed permission patch. Easy to setup. slips of parent and/or guard- ian submitted by the students, Yankee Clipper HEDSTROM SLED throat cultures will be given ONY CHILD'S TRIKE all grade level students. Fol- SPRING HOR Protective steel Iront bumper hard Use H Moon tl the steel, fully turned runners. Rein- lowing Incubation and read- New wider base forced at critical points. Solid deck. afety Realistic weather It nice. Ad- ings by the medical depart- styling. Authentic col- justable teat. Semi- ment, positive strep throat re- or. pneumatic tires. sults mean students are ex- cused from school to receive standard medication from CHOOSE FROM QUALITY - AMERICAN MADE BIKES! their doctor, local hospital Dahlia BoysorGMs clinic or emergency room. HIGH RISE They may return to classes MURRAY 10 SPEED BIKE BICYCLE after being free of fever and Your Choice of a feeling well for 48 hours. The Man's or Ladies' 26" Bke, American throat culture is -repeated made. Racing three to five days after the- saddle. Hooded callper brakes. rapy is completed. Dual lever control! on top bar. Factory adjusted speed de- Business machine donated to school COLUMBIA10 SPEED BIKE RED BANK - Allan Mor- rison, chairman of the Busi- Still ona of the ness Education Department You'll be amazad whan you Mt MM terrif- ars the eitra at Red Bank Regional High ic lineup of famous nama Mkai bi aM luxuries found on School, reports the donation of tlzet and shapes... Whatever your n*ed and en- a used bookkeeping machine or dnlra... visit ChM World aid MM. loyaqualMybfte by the borough. The accounts receivable PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24 machine will be incorporated n the new laboratory of the office occupations program to CIRCLE PLAZA HAZLET PLAZA be established when the hieh school's new building Is in op- SOUTH ST.-WYCKOFF ROAD HWY 35— Across from K-Mart ation in Little Silver next EATONTOWN HAZLET September. The Daily Register 'The Count' is Red Bank's king SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1974 13 %^J •y NADINE JOSEPH At 70, the Count is still a hard worker, riding the bus RED BANK - "They make with his orchestra and brav- me feel like a king, when 1 ing the inconveniences of a come back home, it's true," concert tour almost 200 days mused the Count about the a year. Last week he played enthusiastic reception be re- on the S.S. Rotterdam, as it STATE ceived Saturday night from sailed from Bermuda to New more than 1.000 friends and York. •y TV Asweiatrt Frets fans at the Monmouth Arts And the Count, who fre- Center. quently wears a ship cap- "You could feel it was per- tain's cap and had been lee- Stronger legal reform urged sonal, from the Count and turing his band about ,i- IR,ENJ°N - A key aide to Gov Brendan T Byrne says • from the public. Meaningful, "staying strong" in the face the tUte Bar Association should be more aggressive in prtv more than just a gig," com- of the rocky ocean fell prey to (noting Judicial reform ! "^ mented one of the big brassy mal de mer himself. Mrs. Jerry F. English, a governor's counsel, said the state band's trumpet players. He "Oh. that boat did a lot of lawyers' group should be pushing for the abolition of sena laughed, as he recalled de- rocking and it was only that torial courtesy, equal pay for District Court judges, reform of scribing his conversation with last night that I was a little the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court and unification of "a fine lady he had never drowsy," he said, defending the state and county courts. met" as "nice and fun," only himself with a wink. She said senatorial courtesy, the unwritten tradition that to find out moments later that He Is planning a European state senators can block confirmation of gubernatorial nomi- she was one of William tour for the early spring, fol- nees, including Judges, from their home counties, should be "Count" Basie's cousins. lowing a tour of the west, abolished. "I had never been to Red which is to begin after the Toe senators, according to their tradition, do not have to Bank, but I didn't feel lo- Christmas holidays. give a reason for opposing the nominees they block. nely," he concluded. The one significant change • Mrs. English said the state Bar Association could help by Menawhile, the Count, as he in the Count's lifestyle was putting more muscle into the issue and by going to the Senate sat behind the piano and later his move away from New Judiciary Committee In defense of a nominee it hat approved. mingled with his friends, win- York City, where he spent "The expected voice of the Bar has not been heard they ked, nodded, made funny most of his adult years. Matt pMta kv Can F«m» have to be advocates of the court." she said. faces, mimicked his band "Oh, it's more-quiet in A DEGREE FOR THE COUNT — William 'Count' night at the Monmouth Arts Center In Red Bank. members in a playful way. Freeport (the Grand Ba- Basle, center, the famous |azz pianist and band- Conferring the degree were Joseph Irwin, director Campisi trial in 14th week "I was always a clown," he hamas), where I live. Some- leader, received an honorary doctorate degree in of the Board of Freeholders, left and Richard said with a certain amount of times I miss New York. Things music from Monmouth College during his con- Stoneslfer, president of Monmouth College, right. MOUNT HOLLY - The trial of the Campisi family, ac- cert's Intermission. The concert was held Saturday cused of underworld murders, robberies and rackets, bears pride. "Now, that may be happepp n in New YYorrk tthat t just two similarities to the Watergate coverup trial. why they didn't always take don't happen anywhere else," 1 times it feels good just to me seriously," he said about Both began in September and both have focused on tape he says, as he begins tapping sp|,Sh my leet ln the recordings. his hometown friends' initial a match he said, evoking the peaceful skepticism 40 years ago at his boorhythmicallk on the tabley with a match h But while the Watergate trial is nearing ah end, the life on the island with his chances of making it. He notices immediately soothing rhythm of his voice. Campisi case stretched into its Mth week today and the Jury that he is being observed, has yet to hear a single word of testimony. But the Count has his philo- "Oh, and 1 watch my favor- sophical moods, too. At times pauses and lifts his eyebrows ite soaps," he said, laughing Last Friday, the trial seemed ready to move from square "Like it?" he asks. one when Superior Court Judge W. Thomas McGann denied a he sits back, takes a long about his spells of TV addic- drag on his Montecruz cigar What does he do in Free- tion. sweeping pretrial defense motion to dismiss all charges port? against the eight Camplsis and their associate. and talks seriously about suc- "When the time comes for cess. "1 feel I can rest down all those giveaways and then But more motions remained to be heard today. Also, some there. I can do what I want to of the 11 men and five women who were laboriously chosen "There are tale/ited someone wins the girl of his do and not what someone else life's heart without ever from more than 700 prospective jurors over a S^-week period people," he says, "who never has In mind for me," he says. may ask to be excused from the convoluted trial, which could make it to the top. They have seeing her, then Monte Hall drag on through springtime. just as much talent but don't "What do I do? I sit and It all ends with the 3 get the breaks. Luck is so im- around, take walks on the o'clock movie, which I've of- portant. It gives you the beach and walk my puppy ten seen on a bigger screen." X-rated theaters launch appeal energy to move on and climb dog, a boxer. How old is he? He leans back and breaks NEWARK - Several theaters showing X rated films ap- higher." Well, that doesn't matter. He into a grin, "All the rest is for pealed Friday, a three-judge federal court decision upholding could be 95 years old, he's my book." New Jersey's obscenity law. But the Count attributes still my puppy dog. "I'm hoarding it because The appeal was taken to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- his success to an easy-going "I also, go to the casino, but there are four or five books peals by Hamer Theatres and C&V Theatre Corp., which on approach to his career. that's mainly to say 'hello' to on me on the market and if I Nov. 13, lost a court fight to bar prosecution of theater and "I only wanted to play, my friends. I used to go to don't keep some of my life to book store owners showing "adult" material. make music and be happy." the New York tracks often to myself, there won't be any- The three-judge court had ruled the state law was in con- he recalls as be grins shyly. watch the flats. But when I thing new to write about." formity with the latest U.S. Supreme Court definitions of ob- "And then when It hap- go too serious about which As he talks, he also weighs scenity. pened," he says about suc- horses won, that was bad and the advantages of going out cess, "it was too late to do so I quit. for a turkey wing al 2 a.m. Firm must pay women job par anthing about it." "When I'm home, some- vis-a-vis his need to catch NEWARK — A major New Jersey machine tool company, some sleep before catching accused by the U.S. Labor Department of discriminating an 8:30 flight to Detroit. against women employes, agreed Friday to repay amounts up He compromises and settles DOCTOR BASIE — After receiving an honorary doctorate from Monmouth to $1,200 the women allegedly due to the discrimination. on reading "Movie Mirror" College president Richard Stoneslfer, left, William "Count" Basle tells his magazine. "Yes sir," he audience at the Monmouth Arts Center that he Is "so happy to be home." In a settlement agreement filed in U.S. District Court the The Basle band performed "Making Whoopee," "Body and Soul," "A Hudson Tool It Die Co. of Newark agreed to make restitution sighs, "1 want to keep up with what the stars are doing," Train," and "One O'clock Jump" before a crowd ot 1,000 that Included to 82 female drill press operators who worked at the firm be- childhood friends and family members. tween 1(70 and 1972. and flashes a smile. According to the settlement, a fund will remain on deposit with the court for a year while a search is made for women no longer working for the firm, but eligible for restitution. f 9 A spokesman for the firm said the women are entitled to amounts ranging from a few hundred dollars to $1,200. The Count comes home The complaint had asserted that the women were paid (Continued) audience in which his childhood friends and first counsins less than men doing substantially the same type of work. titlted "Leroy Brown," in which the band was joined by vo- were seated. calist Bill Caffee, Mayor Daniel O'Hern of RaAJjank greeted "There's so much happiness I feel in coming home to the Count and commended him for his musica^Wus. you," he said, stretching out his arms to them. Marijuana endorsements said up Mayor O'Hern had presented Count Basie with a water- In the Count's coterie are Raymond McGuire of Red Bank, NEW BRUNSWICK - A growing number of New Jer- color by Evelyn Leavens, a Red Bank artist, at a salute to the his closest childhood friend, Philip Davis, Fayette Brooks, seyans favor abolishing criminal penalties for possessing jazz performer on his 70th birthday held in September at the Daniel Logan, George Dudley and Mrs. Ora Pressly, who all small amounts of marijuana, but they're still in the minority, Waldorf-Astoria in New York attended the concert. according to the latest New Jersey poll. "We've overexpended our municipal budget," he told the They remembered "Bill" as he was called before he ac- In the poll, conducted by the Eagleton Institute at Rut- Count in jest, since he was empty-handed. quired the noble appelation, as a shy reserved child who was gers University, 51 per cent of the adults surveyed said the "But I was talking to the Registrar of Vital Statistics in spoiled by his parents and passionately addicted to food and penalties should be maintained. The number opposed to the Red Bank who thought your birth certificate was missing un- ' jazz. penalties has swelled to 40 per cent. Two years ago, removal til she found it in the 1(34 packet. So if anyone asks you when As a tribute to the Count, Monmouth St. was renamed of the penalties was opposed by a margin of 56 to 34 per cent. you were born, you can say 1134," Mr. O'Hern offered as com- Basie St. during the concert day, and the Count was cited in a Twenty-three per cent of those polled favored removal of pensation. Red Bank proclamation for bringing "world renown to him- all restrictions on the sale and use of marijuana, while 73 per Later in the evening, the Count received plaques from self, his community, his state and his nation by reason of ac- cent were opposed to full legalization. J.L. Parker president of the Asbury Park Men's Club and complishment in the world of Jazz." from John Famulary, president of the Greater Red Bank Joining him to kick off the evening of DuPont fined on price rigging BASIE HONORED — William "Count" Basle, Chamber of Commerce. Both men commended Mr. Basie as big band jazz were 16 band members, including saxist right, receives a plaque In his honor presented to an "outstanding citizen" and thanked him for returning to his Jimmy Forrest, trombonist Curtis Fuller, trumpet play- NEWARK - Fines between $40,000 and $50,000 were as- hometown. sessed Friday against E.I. DuPont de Nemours and seven oth- him by John Fomulary, on behalf of the Greater ers Sonny Conn, Buchtel Forrest, Oliver Beener and Pete Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, of which he is But throughout the ceremonies and even during the con- Minger, guitarist Freddie Green and Skeets Marsh on the er major chemical firms, which pleaded no defense to cert, the musician's eyes were pinned to that section of the charges they rigged the price of dyes. president. drums. The fines were levied by U.S. District Judge Lawrence A. Whipple, who accepted nolo contendere pleas from the firms in October. They had been indicted earlier in the year on charges that 'The Nutcracker' is a glittering delight In 1971 — while controlling 60 per cent of the $480 million in annual dye sales in the country — they conspired to keep By MARYBETH ALLEN peared through courtesy of arms, boys blow toy trum- prices at an artificially high level. the New York City Ballet, pets. And the stage, through Maximum fines of $50,000 were levied against DuPont and RED BANK - "The Nut- danced the part to perfection. choreography by Fred Danieli the Verona Corp. The other fines were $45,000 against Ciba- cracker," like Santa, makes Complementing her per- and Gabriella Darvash, is a Geigy and GAF Corp.; $43,500 to Allied Chemical Corp. BASF- the scene annually at this formance was Paul Russell of scene of ordered disorder. Wyandotte and American Cyanamid; and $40,000 to Crompton time of year. the Dance Theatre of Harlem. Focus is on Clara, por- k Knowles. And the ballet, like the Some of the ballet's most ex- trayed yesterday by Cindy A source in the U.S. Justice Department Antitrust Divi- white-bearded man, holds a citing moments came when Corigliano of Lodi, and it is sion said it appeared the fines varied according to the degree special attraction for children he, as the Cavalier, and Ms. her dream which comes to of complicity in the price rigging as charged in the in- and a special place in the McConnell were on stage to- life. Staging is elabo- dictment. hearts of adults. gether. Seeing dancers leap rate—more elaborate than A particularly glittering through the air is always a when "The Nutcracker" was State readies for gold sales presentation of the timeless thrill—and these two accom- presented in this area last TRENTON — The state superintendent of weights and story was staged yesterday at plished the feat with special year. measures is getting ready for legal gold sales with the ap- the Monmouth Arts Center by polish. Enormous mice hold a fas- pointment of a special inspector for scales used to weigh the Garden State Ballet Yet. Excelling also was Julio cination for children in the gold. its charm lies in the fact that, Horvath of the New York City audience. . as does Mother Superintendent William Wolfe said his division has ap- like children's dreams, it re- Opera Ballet. As he executed Gigogne, from under whose mains the same throughout the Russian dance, it seemed skirt numerous youngsters proved a balance scale that has been converted to troy ounces emerge. Punch and Judy and for gold dealers and banks to use, and set up a system to the years. his feet almost never touched When the novelty wears off, the floor. Through his danc- the policeman are there. And check the scales. ing, he projects boldness and so are the snowflakes, who He said that when private ownership of gold becomes le- the enjoyment lingers on. And as a result, the ballet can be power. And his charisma create a vision in white gal on Jan. 1, people who have complaints will be able to makes his performance, Clara and her Nutcracker check the weight of the gold they buy with the division to be appreciated both by the chil- dren who demand "What hap- though brief, one to go down Prince enjoy the gifts of sure they received honest weight. pens next?" and by the adults in the memories of those in chocolate, coffee, tea. and Glass eye saves Andover man who know. the audience. Trepak. Respectively, they For the performance hen-, are Spanish, Arabian, Chi- HACKETTSTOWN - An Andover man who lost an eye In Children, though, know tal- ent when they see it, and al- special attention was paid to nese, and Russian dances a bow and arrow accident as a youth was saved by his glass Kelly Ann Dick, a 12-year-old which are mini showcases for eye from more serious injury in a shooting accident, accord- though some of those attend- ing the performance were too from East Keansbury, who is talents of the performers. ing to an ophthalmologist at Hackettstown Hospital young to read their programs, touring with Ihc company in As staged by the Garden A hospital spokesman said Charles Wright, 22, was shot their applause grew louder the role of a cook. State Ballet. "The Nutcra- Saturday while hunting with his brother in Byram Township. for the featured dancers. "The Nutcracker." with its cker" has enough spectacle He said Wright told him he was hit in his glass eye by a bullet The wand wielded by the music by Tschaikovsky. is a for children, enough profes- Rtf lifer itan ptulo by Corl FtrlM that apparently ricocheted. Sugar Plum Fairy still holds story which begins with sionalism for adults. If you TIMELESS TREAT — The dream of Clara Sllberhaus again came to life Wright walked three miles through the woods and was magic—and with it in the "Once upon a time..." What missed it here, other perform- yesterday as "The Nutcracker" was presented at the Monmouth Arts Cen- driven to the hospital by his brother. hand of Teena McConncll. on- makes it tick is the old fash- ances are set for Sunday at ter, Red Bank by the Garden State Ballet. The classic, which has long been Dr. Harold Lappin, who extracted the bullet and bits of :hantment reigns. The slen- ioned charm of simplicity. Summit High School and Dec a Christmas season favorite, is being presented for area school children: broken glass, said the glass eye saved Wright from "any fur- der, graceful dancer, who ap- Girls cradle dolls in their 29 at Glassboro State College. twice today. ther complications." 14 The DMfy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY.0ECEMBEfli6.1g74 Bedmate switch causes state of shock
Dear Ann Landers: How do Someone put a bug in now my husband isn't speak- Our first argument was to social friends do not apply sible you like this? An acquaint Wifie's ear and she decided to ing to me because of a dis- over my in-laws and I'll bet to them. Is alcoholism raining your ance of mine who has been a handle the matter in her own agreement we are having in our last one will be, too. Of course it's tacky or your life? Know the danger signals successful attorney here in way. Last Thursday night she ANN LANDERS regard to his parents. They Please give me your opinion in-laws to embark flih a sched- and what to do. Read the Oakland for several years got in her car and followed sold their home and moved to in this matter. - Won't Give uled routine of freeloading booklet, "Alcoholism — Hope started fooling around with a her husband and his lady asleep, opened the door and woke up Ihe following mom- a email apartment. It is their In without reciprocation But for and Help," by Ann Landers friend of his wife Before long friend to the motel She nearly fainted. Her lover was ing and found her next to him plan to have Sunday dinner Dear! Girl: Your signature your husband's sake, you Enclose 35 cents in coin with they were meeting every watched them check in, re- snoring loudly in the back- he was too terrified to ask every week with a child or tells me more than your let- should agree to have them — your request and a long, Thursday at a motel near the turn to the car and drive to ground The wife said quietly. any questions. another relative, but they ter. And now here's my opin- and do it as graciously as pos- stamped, self-addressed enve- airport He told his wife he their room They emerged "Unless you want real This story is all over town never invite anyone lo their ion, which will probably lope to Ann Landers, P.O. had to leave town for a week- soon after and she assumed trouble, you'll get dressed and 1 thought I'd share it place. create more trouble than you TALKNT SHOW Box 1400, Elgin, III (0120 ly business meeting. they were going to dinner, so and drive yourself home right with you as an example of My husband says it's okay had before you wrote, for I.INCROFT - Students in she waited till they returned now " how ONE woman dealt with with him and I should have which I apologize in advance. Ihe Lincrofl Elementary BEST BUYS two hours later — drunk as a The other woman, scared the problem in California — them over every three or four I agree with your husband School will perform for Ihe "SALE" LAZY-BOY-BERKLINE pair of skunks. In about 20 out of her wits, scrammed in Oakland Reader weeks whether we get invited Parents are special people PTA at its meeting tomorrow ON 75's minutes the lights went oul. record lime. The wife un- Dear Oak: Beautiful Thank back or not. I think it's rotten and the same rules that apply at 7:30 p m in the school RECUNERS • SWIVELS RATCLIFFE The wife waited one full dressed and slipped into bed you for sharing. of him to put his parents Soloists will include Linda SOFAS • CHAIRS* ETC. hour then tapped lightly on next to her husband. When he Dear Ann Landers: Right ahead of me. Man, song; Dana Eerinden. PONTIAC hi slock l.i Chiiit«« Mtonr IT. JS, (MMnOWN S42-7M0 the door. The woman, half- Auxiliary drums, Alicia Jones, poem reading and Debbie Hogan, Uttl* Silver Furniture Studio party Lisa Clark and Alicia Jones, SAVE YOUR MONEY dramatized poetry Refresh- 747-2690 in an antique postal bank Now 10% off while they last at ments will be served The Herbiary tomorrow Unique savings banks made from old combination lock OCEANPORT - The post office boxes in pecan wood and brass. Inside, a shiny Ladies Auxiliary to t he silver dollar to get your savings underway. Oceanport Hook and Ladder Co No 1 will have Us Christ Snuggle-Up Small 4" x 4" x 1". Now $31 50 (reg $3500) mas party tomorrow at 7:30 Large 8" x «" x «". Now $» 00 (reg $40.00) p.m. in the Royal Hawaii Herbs • (M(IS for gourmet and gardener Deal Special guest will lie Warm Robe Mrs Kdwin Hyan. an honor- ary member RBIARV Newly elected officers in- 7H First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. \ J (201) Ml IMS «/ clude Mrs. John McKcnna. for cozy (TV) president; Mrs Alf tljembo vice president; Mrs. Theo- evening* dore Chnstianson. recording - r.s-M.1. secretary; Mrs Morns \a politano, corresponding secre- 25"° to 65°° tary, and Mrs Frank Marra. treasurer. Committee chairmen will include Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Sam Talaricn, Mrs Ed- ward Fitch, Mrs Napnlilano. Mrs. Frank Christopher. Mrs Daniel O'Connell, Mrs Joseph Zizwarek, Mrs. Marra. Mrs. nfurnisl lingerie niodrUnfE j George Barrett. Mrs. John MONMOUTH ST. SUPER SliCE SAII •I i.i IMIIKI Hound, Welch, Mrs. Benjamin Dzied- no««n>M»j«ED BANK Ivalonlown zic and Mrs. Curtis Bartholo- 747-4849 Tllr-ilat. 12 III 2. mew. OfMn Monday thru Saturday 1:30 S:30 charles jourdan
yves st. laurent Mtf llf #f irOnf pfl#fO FOR LEUKEMIA CAUSE - Members of the Mon- mouth County Chapter of Delta Delta Delta ECONOMY Alumnae participating in a Sleigh Bell Luncheon SHOE REPAIR THE GIFT OF HEALTH and silent auction to raise funds for leukemia re- JUWaat Front St. search are, from left, Mrs. Alfred J. Hickey Jr., Radiant Colts Neck, recording secretary and hostess for. from you to her the event; Mrs. William Elsenhardt Jr., chapter REBUILT vice president, and Mrs. Frank K. Woolley, presi- • coijwveoora Glvt tht woman In your lift • new body for 1976. A Christmas gift certificate dent, both of Holmdel. • MEM BOOTS from Light 'n Lovely is the gift of health, the gift of beauty, »nd th« gift • WORKSHOM of your love. • MOULDED IHOES YULE PARTY • MJRMtMOU Light 'n lovely offers your woman individual figure analy*i», nutritional guidance, WANAMASSA - The Insur- Emersons, Asbury Park jscle toning and a professionally supervised exercise program to develop ance Women of Monmnuth Circle (Formerly Paul Sam CONVERT her beat posalble figure. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed and a special County Christmas party peri's), will feature carol STREET SHOES child care center is provided for mothers. Individual schedules are no problem, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. here in singing and white elephant TO since claa»N are held hourly. Exercise areas are piuthly carpeted for comfort sale. Items are being brought There are whirlpool* and saunas at wall at private drawing rooms and showers. to the meeting by the mem- GOLF Everything is included for the tingle low price of only $2.60 par week bers Reservations chairman SHOES and the can come as .often as she likes! OPEN EVENINGS Jill BUSS SHOIS acsotfb LIKl is Mrs. Beatrice Burnstein of HIW WITH OIM Ml* IOHOIO OH Helping her to better health - and a better figure - ii the moat thoughtful FOR YOUR the II William Mullaney fACTOKY HIOCISS tmtlt Wlk- Christmas gift you can give. She'll know that you really care. , M«*iHal» Omm- CONVENIENCE Agency, Oakhurst Certificates are available from $16.00. Phone now for details. DECEMBER 11 TO KMART PLAZA HAZLET DECEMBER 23 HI. 35 and Btlhany Road 739-2111 .
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SAVE 30. • Juvenile Bikes • 24 10-SPEED BIKE Inch -26 Inch Bikes • Bicycles Fully Assem- FUUY _«, HAIQRYB I ASSEMBLED HQ bled • Complete RIG. $M0. ^* Guarantee • Full Ser- be a quiet GENERATOR vice • Over 1500 Bi- 17" cycles In Stock • No standout UGHT Regular $25 L^ REG. 7.95 4.69 Charge Lay Away Ser- we'll help vice • Full Accessories you at... CLARION Department • 90 DELMONT BIKE HORN Days Free Service Af- REG. 3.50 2.59 ter Purchase Beauty Supply MA -INS BROS. 246 Hlway 35 542-0030 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 FLORA HIGHWAY 35 • EATONTOWN OWN 22s HI hnuul itreet red bank, n.j. Hours: Mon. to Frl., 9 to 9 • Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun. 10 to 5 Sundays 11-5 J Weddings SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1974 15 Nesse-Dompieri HOLMDEL - la SI Ben son officiated at the ceremo- ployed as a clerk-typist at Ft. edict's Roman Catholic ny, which was followed by a Monmouth. Church here Dec 7. Miss reception in Roman Inn. Haz The bridegroom was gradu- \ Debra Dompien, daughter of let. ated from Freehold Regional Mr. and Mrs. Guilio Dom- Honor attendants for the High School and is employed piert, 784 Poole Ave , Hailel, couple were Nancy Layng as a salesman became the bride of John and Michael Albados Floyd After a wedding trip to the Nesse, son of Mr. and Mrs Nesse Jr was the usher Pocono Mountains, Mr. and M«. Jafca Neste Floyd Nesse, Bayvtlle (ne« Debra Dompien) Mrs. Nesse', a graudate of Mrs. Nesse reside in Ocean the Rev. William C Ander Kantan High School, is em- Township. Davison-Wilson Neff-Akelaitis FAIR HAVEN - Miss Don Jim Kutz and Walter Wilson na Lee Wilson and Lewis Al FAIR HAVEN - Miss English literature at Rutgers Jr. as ushers. y Mary Kathleen Akelaitis and College, New Brunswick. Ian Davison were married Mr. and Mrs. Davison are here Saturday in Christ Stephen Charles Neff were Mr Neff is a graduate of, graduates of Rumson Fair > married here Saturday in the Keyport High School and re- Church United Methodist by Haven Regional High School Roman Catholic Church oi ceived a BA degree from Rut- the Rev. Richard L Wilson A She is majoring in elementary I the Nativity The Rev Mar- gers College, where he major- reception followed at Willow education at Monmouth Col- brook Inn. shall Delia Penna celebrated ed in mathematics. He is em- DECKING MANY HALLS - Members of the Little Borough Hall, and the Monmouth Workshop, Red lege, West Long Branch The the Nuptial Mass and admin- Mr and Mrs Walter D. Wil- ployed as a systems engineer Silver Garden Club, Including from left, Mrs. Wil- Bank. The club, for which Mrs. John T. Woodward bridegroom, an alumnus also istered the Papal Blessing. son, 81 Chestnut St., are the for IBM Corp , New York liam Ackler, Mrs. George 0. Dlnkelacker, Mrs. is president and Mrs. Matthew Lyon is service of American Training Ser- Robert E. Rothwell and Mrs. Louis J. Vanni, par- parents of the bride The vice, is employed by Lanvin- There was a reception in After a wedding trip to committee chairman, has also made tray favors bridegroom is the son of the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Florida, they will make their ticipate in a Christmas greens workshop prepara- for the Geraldlne L. Thompson Medical Home, Al Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel tory to decorating the Little Sliver Library and Lewis A. Davison, 28A Gil He is a member of the Na- Bank. home in Red Bank. lenwood, and the Children's Shelter, Freehold. lespie Ave. tional Guard, Red Bank The bride is the daughter of I Miss Sharon Wilson was Mrs. Arthur Fredreck. 1 Fair maid of honor and Miss Haven Road, Rumson, and Jeannie Bradley was brides- the late Joseph Charles Ake- maid. Flower girl and ring laitis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Medema to sing at luncheon bearer were Dawn Conover Joseph Neff, 5 Monmouth and Will Morgan Place, Keyport, are parents EAST KEANSBURG - Ken Dienert will speak on the top- Full of Conflict." own compositions, Mr Me- director of music and creat- Mr. Davison had Walter of the bridegroom. Medema, Montclair, a 30 year ic, "Today's Woman in a World Mr. Medema has been writ- dema's repertory includes ive art therapies at Essex Drugan as his best man and Diane Akelaitis was maid of old singer and composer who ing and singing his own music traditional oratories, folk and County Hospital Center, Ce- honor. Bridesmaids were Pa- has been blind since birth, since 1970 when he began rock songs dar Grove, and is now pur- HIGHWAY tricia Akelaitis and Maureen will be guest performer at composing original material Mr. Medima is an alumnus suing a fulllime singing ca- BEAUTIFICATION AIDE Buckley. Wednesday's noon luncheon (or his work as a music thera- of Micigan State University, reer. He has had two albums Mrs. James Headley of the' Daniel C. Neff was best of The Monmouth County pist. He has performed and did graduate work there issued by Word. Inc They are Junior Woman's Club of Mid- man. Ushers were Thomas G. Christian Women's Club here throughout the United States in music therapy and applied Fork in the Road and Sun- dletown will be a representa- Neff and Joseph C. Neff. in Buck Smith's Restaurant. and Canada. In addition to his voice. For three years he was shiny Day tive to a group being formed Mrs. Neff was graduated Mrs Edward Hess, Little Sil- by Garden Club RFD and the from Shore Regional High ver, is luncheon chairman, Village Garden Club of Mid Mrs. Lewis DavISM School, West Long Branch, and Miss Mary Rouse, Leon- Spanish Imports dletown. (nee Donna Wilson) and is a senior majoring in ardo, is in charge of reserva- tions which must be made in advance. Guest speaker will be Millie GIVE THE UNUSUAL ... Dienert of Pennsylvania, a member of the Billy Graham evangelical team, who travels GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL in advance of the Graham 1 Crusaders and organizes GIVP ci (olpitts peisonally estortfd tour women's prayer groups. She has also been responsible for organizing Christian Woman's Clubs in many count ires Mrs KM Medema Great Gift Ideas — fiolil to Tour Since 1492 TO ROME oL Ptftonally ••tort.d by SPANISa H GIFTS «'IMPORTS 414HWY.35. MIDDLETOWN coipins ».,... lr.» StMk I In- 1% Mn Hi* •( M tat-OpM MM. Ikn hi !• » tM. I«t. Tf 4 PJL Travel Cantor CHILDREN'S CLOTHES SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS TEXAS MAKER ************************************************** DEPARTING RED BANK Why wait for delivery of fine furniture? MARCH 15,197S •k If — hotato and lowt Mckafed CORDUROY PANTS Reg. $9.00 per pair 2 OR MORE PAIR "2 SPECIAL HOLIDAY TOURS TO BERMUDA" $6.00 per pair personally escorted by Colplttt Travel Center For Shopping Convenience MEMORIAL DAY: May 22 • May 21 IULY 4th HOLIDAY: JULY 3 - JUll CORN COBBIMMEDIATES Mown HoM OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 thru XMAS includes round trip a*r (are Irom include* round trip air tare from Newark, twin room with bath, ik twin room with bath, FrM Altefattont on Mod Purchatei im-made for you, quickly, t IIODM any of breakfast and dinner daily, breakfast and dinner daily \lland-craftcd Hanlm piece* in an •«• round irip transportation from round Iftp transportation Irom Shrewsbury «••« •»'•«* Red Bank to airport, transfers in Red Bank to airport, transfers in riling group of de»ignf r fabric rombinalionii. Bermuda 741-0686 Bermuda "FREE" Tennis plus much Many iiiinp. availablr for immediate delivery "FREE" Tennis plui much from the floor or Mock. < JI re fill hardwood con- struction. All expoxed wood it handrubbed *K « dtUlhd DTOCftur. Clk Of Hop In «l Harden cherry from our own forc»l». All al 176 BROAD STREET SHREWSBl R\ •pedal pricc» now. Colpitts 842-1900 Travel Center OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5.30, SAT. 10-4 iiur's 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 Naturalizer Red Bank's 7th Semi-Annual HOLIDAY SALE
REDUCTIONS OF UP TO 50% ON ALL FALL AND WINTER Shoe Sale MERCHANDISE GREAT SAVING DAYS SPECIAL ... CRUISE WEAR ARE HERE DEC. 10. 26 ONLY 20% OFF! Rag. to $ $27 The Shoe With /<\/The Beautiful Fit 17 Carl A. Qua/ilia, tag. to WHEN IS A LAXATIVE $ DANGEROUS? LETS FIGHT INFLATION!! $24 (.<(KNKI.II B COHH Invite* our ruxlonuTn lo enjoy Appendicitis Is one of our worst killers a I'alriolic price rrducthni of I.Vi on our rninplele 14 and only because of nerlectinf to let medical line of ii|iliul-1< nil furniture. attention In time. Most fatal eases develop In Ihe cuur-r of human cicnl* it hemmc* iu>ce»> MATCHING HANDBAGS '12 were to $20 when taking a laxative or cathartic to reUjpe -ary lo ilerlare our independence from tyrant inflation stomach or abdominal pains, one of the symp- umi proieei our ciiMtonlcr-" inalienable rijiht- lo pel u Come early for best selection tom.. KOIMI \ineriran break! AA A B C D That is why a laxative or any home remedy NOW IN PROGRESS MM AM should only be secured from a pharmacist. • THIS IS NOT A SALE REGULAR STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS 614-10 6-10 514-11 6-10 4-11 6-10 6-9 We can caution yon against unsafe use and tell yon when a physician's advice is preferable. "USE YOUR CORN. COBB CHARGE" INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver Custom Collected Eafly American promptly without extra charge. A treat many people rely on us for their health needs. We and Colonial Furniture welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
"The only etcluthmly Nttunliitr Shoe Ston Shrewsbury Pharmaoy |! eORWBMUS eOE>E> RED BANK In Monmouth County" TNK SHHKW SHI HY SHOP* •ROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY Rt. 34 Colls Neck, N.J. 9 White St. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS KRKK DELIVERY 1 Open Daily 10 to 5 - Friday to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 Dial 431-1776 Red Bank 842-9191 ******** *********************************** ******* 16 The DtaflyRegkler SHREWSBURY, N j MONOAY. DECEMBER I6.1974 A look at a typical prison inmate child world (Continued) days in a local hospital and On Oct. tl. 1M7 a Somerset also retired and acquired an i'lainfield after serving time Rizzolo. now a Republican was able to testify at the tri- County grand jury declined to unlisted telephone. at the Bordentown Reforma- assemblyman, recalled "It discount toy supermarkets al. indict Clary for lack of evi- Wilbur Adams refused to tory for an unrelated charge was a case which had in it a dence. The indictment The three robbers escaped discuss the case. Mr. and but could not be located. feeling that there could have charged Brandon and Thorny in a hail of bullets they fired Mrs. Rick died. Ironically, Prison records established been a great deal more injury JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS... son with armed robbery, as- to prevent pursuit their store is now a commu- that both men who Brandon's or even death." sault and battery, assault Police found the apparent nity action center in the small friends said escaped appre- He said he was so tough on with intent to kill, assault getaway car, a vehicle that black neighborhood in Some hension in the liquor store Brandon because or the jury with an offensive weapon, had been stolen three days rville. robbery have long records but rinding that Brandon shot and carrying a concealed before in Linden, about three Andrew Thompson is free were free in October 1917 Mrs Rick weapon In an auto blocks from the store. They but could not be found. His Brandon and the Rahway Robert Johnson represented theorized that a second es- estranged wife, Claudette, a They were held in the coun- inmate fit the description of Brandon for the public de- SPECIAL cape car had been waiting sister of Brandon, said she the man who shot Mrs. Rick. fender's office. He said. "I re- ty jail in lieu of 125.000 bail where the first one was hears from Thompson only in- each. Each is about six-feet-two in- call that it was a long ride. found. frequently. Rizzolo wasn't usually that According to newspaper ac- ches tall, thin, light-skinned, Brandon said although his So there is only Brandon's hard. But he did say, because counts, the holdup was com- and his angular facial fea- brother-in-law drove the ge- word that he did not shoot of the heinous nature, that mitted by three men. Eye- tures. taway car, Thompson was not Mrs Rick. you coldbloodedly stood there witness testimony also placed If Brandon is telling the in the store during the holdup and pulled the trigger. .. was PURCHASE three men in the store al- "The possibility of my get- truth and did not shoot Mrs the reason for the stiff sen- though the official police re- In that case, the other two ting killed was not like on my Rick why didn't he identify tence." port on file in Somerville says men who committed the rob- mind at the time," he said. the real assailant to ease his ALLTHEMOSTWANTED there were only two robbers. bery with Brandon have nev- Nor did the possibility that own sentence? Johnson said when Mrs. er been identified. The victims and witnesses someone else might be shot First, he said, because the Rick pointed her finger at Nothing in the official po- TOYSFROMFAMOUSMANUFACTURERS include Adolph and Margaret occur to him, said Brandon case was under appeal until Brandon in the courtroom and .ty by Child World lice report or the memory of Ellen Rick, the proprietors; He said he was armed with a I960 and to identify an accom- said, "I'll never forget that buyers to pi< k up top name toys at former First Asst. Somerset Police Sgt. Arthur Langen- blackjack while the other two plice would have amounted to face. That's the man who did a save n\is sale possible County Prosecutor Raymond bach; Police Capt. Edward F. men — the men he said were an admission of guilt when he it," he knew Brandon's case Now buy en '01 It $4 Corn Trombadore who tried the Goehring, and three residents never caught — had revolv- pleaded innocent. was lost. red at case indicated a subsequent of Somerville who were cus- ers. Secondly Brandon said, "I Three days after sentencing your local Child World *tor< i attempt to Identify or appre- tomers, Wilbur Adams, and His home was searched the do have what you could call a Brandon arrived at Trenton ur supply lasti hend the two other robbers. Catherine and Madeline day he was arrested. Police personal code ... As far as State Prison. Castle. Brandon said he was never found a blackjack hidden un- me telling on him, or reveal- Almost Immediately he be- asked by the police or prose- ing his name? At that time I gan to establish a reputation. Langenbach, Goehring and der his bed where Brandon cutor's detectives to supply couldn't see myself doing it Other inmates were Adams were in a back room told them they would find it the names of the other two and today I still can't. "amazed" to see him dis- of the store when the three but no gun was discovered at men. regard a guard's orders not to armed men entered. the Brandon home. "There's something within take some applesauce he One of the men, later identi- "Well, that is all we had. If me that keeps me from Coteco Langenbach, from whom missed the first time through fied as Thompson, went Into there had been three guns I saying -well, he did it. I one holdup man took $4, han- the mess line. "Here's a CHAMP the back and ordered the probably would have picked it don't know what it Is. Maybe dled the preliminary in- young dude comes down to three witnesses out front. He up. I'm being honest with it's the unwritten law of the vestigation and arrested the prison and he's got POOL was charged with striking you. I don't even speak this ghetto." Brandon on a tip. At the trial heart," said Brandon. "After Langenbach with a gun butt way to people I know," Bran- The Rahway Inmate - the the Informant was Identified that I didn't have too much of TABLE when the policeman was not don admitted. man Brandon may have been as Madeline Castle, one of the a problem." quick enough to comply with witnesses who had met Bran- protecting — agreed. "It's the Friends of Brandon claimed only thing a black man can be his orders. don once at a party. the robber who shot Mrs. Besides, Brandon said, he' sure of... if you fall, you was preceded by a street rep- Another holdup man, de- At the trial, however, Miss Rick was another man who is don't take a friend with you." utation as "a bad nigger," scribed as a tan, thin, light- Castle testified that Brandon now an Inmate at Rahway WAS $19.99 Brandon and Thompson someone not to mess with. skinned Negro, vaulted the took part In the holdup but State Prison. You iiw $7 on this OM Htm al- were convicted April 3, 1968 Brandon moved to Rahway four-foot high counter and was not armed with a gun. Confronted with the accusa- „ one..It's the most popular pool after a one-week trial by a State Prison on May 20, 1970 . table we have... cleaned out the cash register Miss Castle lives now in tion he said, "Your sources jury of seven man and five which placed him closer to of tSM. Newark. Her telephone has gave you the wrong women. The jurors deliber- his family. At both prisons Mrs. Rick was sitting in a been disconnected and she name... but I can tell you ated for eight hours.. Brandon worked as a presser small alcove behind the regis- could not be located. Her that Brandon wasn't nb gun- in the clothing shop and in ter. She began to shout for mother, Catherine, also a wit- man." The inmate who asked On May 10, 1908 Somerset 19(9 he received a high school help and the tall holdup man ness, refused to answer ques- not to be identified said. "I'd County Judge Victor Rizzolo equivalency diploma. who was rifling the cash tions about the holdup. like to be for real man, but I sentenced Thompson to an in- Thanksgiving Eve 1971, 500 drawer became agitated and Langenbach retired to Vir- got problems of my own." definite reformatory term r inmates at Rahway seized 8 MATTEL fired two shots at her. One ginia and left strict instruc- A fourth man, also named and then stunned Brandon hostages and a wing of the struck her in the stomach. tions with the Somerville po- by Brandon's friends as par- with a 15-to-20 year sentence prison. SLINGIN Although severely wounded, lice not to reveal his where- ticipating in the holdup, in state prison on four Mrs. Rick recovered after 12 abouts. Capt. Goehring has apparently returned to charges. The riot ended without fur- SHOT ther bloodshed 24 hours later when the hostages were re- WAS $11.88 leased and the inmates were allowed to give a written list of grievances to three report- ers admitted to the prison. You M Santa's problem pup It contrasted dramatically thht pert with the Attica, NY., prison Everybody lovt CHAPTER« They saw that Peako was rebellion two months earlier Man gam*. By Bob Boyle stuck. when nearly 40 persons died ROCK'EM •aaal When they got to the kennel Two of the little poodles got in a bloody police counter- SOCK'EM Mattel REG. $4.99 she let Peako off the leash. behind him and with their attack against the rioters. .WAS $9.99 He went to the big window in noses they started to push. Forty-one Inmates were' in- MOTOR PUTT *^AC\ front of the kennel and looked They pushed and pushed ' A longtime favorite PUTT TRAIN dicted in the Rahway dis- of both the toward Santa's home. and pushed and, suddenly, turbance, including Brandon young and the Terrific low price.. For the "That won't do you any Peako slid through the open- adult tat. youngster good," Miu Kay Nihn said as ing. He pleaded guilty to a charge she put a chain across the door. He turned to them and of aiding and abetting false Peako continued to look out wagged his tail as if to say imprisonment and the state the big window. It was made "thank you." dropped a more serious kid- Kenntr WAS $5.99 up of many small panes of glass He then turned and ran lick napping charge. He received FLINTSTONES that crissed cross each other. ity-split toward Santa's house. an additional two-year sen- VIEWER |99 Miss Kay Nihn finished He went to the front door tence. Mow save $3 and enjoy this chaining the door and said, and breathed on the knob to Brandon says he wrote the "Well, you missed your supper make it warm. He grabbed it in popular toy. so you'll have to go hungry un- his mouth and again did a som- 14 grievances that helped til tomorrow. Now good night ersault, and click, the door break the Impasse. Former and stay put." opened. Rahway superintendent Sam- Schaper REG. $3.97 As she left she turned off the He closed it by pushing his uel Vukcevich doubts the LONDON light. nose against it and ran to the claim. However, it was Bran- BRIDGE Peako started to cry. dining room. don who handed the only copy FISHER PRICE •199 "Be quiet," Miss Kay Nihn But Santa and all the eleves of the grievances that existed Save half on this most popular shouted. had gone. toy. Halfway through he got stuck to one of the reporters. YAFRAME After she was gone for a few Peako started to whimper. Vukcevich was stabbed in minutes Peako went to the door "Hey, what's that?" Juni- soundly but the commotion "It couldn't be. but itis," the back and taken hostage WAS $7.87 and tried to push the chain perperper said, as he rubbed awakened her, too. Santa said. "It's Peako. JMy. LESNEY WERE $4.97 EACH I back with his nose. the sleep from his eyes. Putting on her robe she went my, how did you get away from during the riot. The injury I Never offered at He couldn't budge it. "I hear something, too," Jin- into the elves' room. Miss Kay Nihn?" still incapacitates him fre- this price Mow.. FIGHTING FURIES He stood on his two hind legs keranipea said as he awoke. "It The elves crowded around quently. Famous Fish- M Peako ran toward her and er*rtet. PIRATE COSTUMES and tried to move the chain sounds like a dog." started to wag his whole body. the door. "I can't single him- oitf. He one low price... with his front paws. "You don't think it's him, do "Peako, Peako," she said. "Let him stay, Stanta, Jet was one of many that were PIRATE FIGURES 1.99 It still wouldn't budge. you?" Juniperperper asked. "What are you doing here? him stay," they shouted. involved. I think Brandon had He then tried to grab it with "No, I don't think it could be Miss Kay Nihn will be "Please let him stay." some input but to say that he his mouth but it was too tight. Peako," Jinkersnipes said. furious." "Well, it is late," Santa was the scribe, well, I have Mattel Mattel Watte) The chain wouldn't move. "Miss Kay Nihn said she put a After licking Mrs. Claus' laughed. "And I wouldn't want trouble with that," Vukcevich Peako couldn't get out the chain on the kennel door. hand, Peako ran into Santa's to wake Miss Kay Nihn at this said. SLICK SPIN POWER BIG JIM door. Just then, Peako leaped up bedroom. hour, so I guess it will be all PIN BALL He walked to the back of the onto Juniperperper's bed and Santa was sleeping soundly right for Peako to stay here to- . Brandon said he took part SHOOTER JUNGLETRUCK kennel but found no way out started to lick his face. He in his red pajamas, with a huge night at the foot of my bed. in the riot because, "I'd a REG. PRICE $19.88 REG. PRICE $24.88 REG. PRICE $9.99 there. jumped down and then jumped nightcap on his head. "Now boys, back to bed," looked like a fool if I had run He went to the front window to Jinkersnipes's bed and Peako jumped up and start- Mrs. Claus said. "We must get out there and said "y'll stop.' again. licked his face. ed to lick Santa's face. settled." "I didn't look at it and say He put his nose against one The two elves started to "What's this, what's this?" When the elves had gone, this is wrong, this is bad. I of the small panes. laugh. Santa said. "What's going on? Peako went to the foot of San- went to my bunk and lay Save i* and bu* one of the He pushed and pushed and "It's Peako, it is Peako," Who is licking my face?" ta's bed and fell soundly down and began to think how A game of skin and chance | An interesting and different most popular B«j Jim i pushed. eta new low pr fee. they shouted. Mrs. Claus came in and asleep. I was going to get killed be- Pin ball game. Pop went the pane of glass as turned on the light. The other elves began to "lie is some dog." Santa cause I knew they were going it fell against the snow. awaken. "Look who is here," Mrs. said, as he closed his eyes. to come in there shooting up Peako scrunched himself up. "Hey, Peako is here," they Claus said. More Tomorrow Mattel put his head through the open- said. "Good old Peako got out the place." ing and then squeezed his tiny and is here." Now he believes his role in BIG JIM BIG JIM PUMPER body through it. The dog ran from elf to elf, the riot is a major reason he KUNGFU STUDIOS! Halfway through he got licking their hands and faces. Class reunion hears has been denied parole three SKY COMMANDER NO. 9 stuck. He started to whimper. "Hurray for Peako," Jasper times since. REG. PRICE $11.87 REG. PRICE $7.77 But he couldn't move. said. "He showed old Miss Kay REG. PRICE$8.99 His cries alerted the other Nihn." After Rahway Brandon little puppies in the kennel. Mrs. Cjaus was sleeping talk by ex-principal moved through the prison sys- 166 tem to various isolation units , MAT AW AN - John R. Ben- Theodore DiSanlo. Mr. and set up to house the identified nett, principal of Matawan Mrs. Ross Maghan. Mrs Mill- Complete and ready for ac- riot leaders. tion...Compare this special TMt one wll go fast ...priced I FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS' High School in 1929. was the For the little folk ..the fire er, James Morrell. Mr. and In mid-1972 he was sent purchase price. way btlow cost truck is tons of fun. guest speaker at a reunion fur Mrs. Nelson Smith (Marian back to Trenton State Prison the class of 1929 WITH PROPEe HEAT l.amberlson), all of Matuwan. in maximum security status. The buffet dinner and cele- and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wonzol He has been unable to obtain Munro Kenner A HDMEfc DELISHTPULr nttwrPrfce bration took place in the (Nellie Woolley of Morgan- a work assignment he wants ALTM0U6HTHEWIWTER BOBBY ORR EASY Shore Point Inn, llazlel ville. nr to be placed in minimum HOCKEY GAME BOWLING A calendar can't FEEL .1. Donald Miller, chairman status which would make life BAKE OVEN 1 of the event, served as toast- Other class members at- inside easier for him. REG. PRICE $14.97 GAME the cold. But YOU can. REG. PRICE $12.97 do keep warm . . . with master and welcomed his tending the reunion were Mr. At age. 26, looking back over REG. PRICE $8.97 OUR Fuel Oil . . . 'til classmates. The invocation and Mrs. William l.uduig. the wreckage of his years in was given by Mr. Bennett warmer weather Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Itoss prison and juvenile in- 199 The committee in charm1 of comes. (Kathryn Ocrtcl), and Mr. stitutions, years that amount arranging the reunion includ- and Mrs. William Sakowskl or to one-third of his life, Bran- Action packed end feature* the greatest defenseman in ! T ed Mr. Miller, and Mrs. Cath- Keyport; Mr and Mrs Sam- don believes, "It could stop history. Contains everything needed! No set up., all on oi erine Stillwaggon Morrell. uel ttrvwer of Freehold; Mr. somewhere along the line. to safely bake desserts. | rack. both of Matawan : Mrs and Mrs. Kvercll Cosgrovi1. People could be instru- PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DEC. 24 Frances 'Lloyd l'ikher of Mrs. Hoffman and Michael mental in keeping guys out of llolmdcl. and Mrs. Analda Meszarns, all of Neptune; Mr. prison. Maybe the courts is CIRCLE PLAZA HAZLET PLAZA Teslino Mcszarns and Italph and Mrs. Dominick DiMatlco guiltiest of all. They send the SOUTH ST. and Highway 35 Hoffman, both of Neptune or Kdison. Mrs. I'ikher of kids away in the first place " WYCKOFF RD. Across from K-Mart FLUHR.i Among Ihnse attending llolmdcl, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Basso (Frances Pasino). EATONTOWN FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES E.SERVICE were Mrs Bennell of I'orl (In Part 2 Brandon recalls HAZLET Monmouth; Mr and Mrs o( Point Pleasant Beach. "hitter sweet" childhood.) 17 TWD^RegJrter MONDAY. DECEMBER 16.1974 UMON COMPANY WILL DO HUMPHKEY REVIVALS / At The Movies NEW YORK (AP) - The MONDAY - WEDNESDAY u on modem dance works of the Ute Television Today choreographer Dorii Humph- New York Channel* — 2. i, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " page 9 rey, who is considered one of DAYTIME MOVKS • • SKOAL OF THE ' -SP] the seminal forces of the Amer- Th» Rsttkai Earta •• Tkls . tksery tkal tanks man consists of a small I ican modern dance movement, 4:10 ol Minds*" (fort I) ter oT ptalas whk* arr ronaunll) aUfUaf cauasaf are to be revived by the Jose •ajtksjuajMt. %olf«o— and ether ptkBDoansskM. EVENING Limon Dance Company over |S2| THAT'S IT IN MOOTS |6T PlAYHOUSi 2n.KHHt.kt | the next several yean. »» m m a e • NEWS "Till We Heel Aialn" HMOl atamnf Ray aliUand. • KWITCHED Barbara Button This la the ajory of a criminal 2642200 O«Jlpu» Hn" and a dylaa- girt lOttVf M V e THE UNTOOCHAILES • a CIEROW WfLSONS GREAT ESCAK TIM Imply Ctalr- Flip Wilson provtaW la* vglrts far several ckar- COMPLETE LOBSTER DINNER • STAR TltEK arltr- i» Uls amswted special la whirl. Rape. Arson. Murder. A world rudipl u u ajUroM wkm a rtar» _ Including Chowdw, Choice ol Salad 4 Poiaio runs away frosn, a aad foMrr hoaat, djrlllK Dr MrCoy w CapUla Kir* and Mr. apock wltli SALS •Km IU Jounn Una dMtrucUan. , ».mh for kin. roavlnred he has CoflM&DMNrt^. „ MIW$4.95 RICHARD their money. IR) Tavern Restaurant • TOOAY IN DELAWARE (SI) JERSEYFIIi JACKMKOrt LEE BURTON • ISII THE ELECTRIC COMPANY OoodwtU IntfustlMI of SouUiem Hew Jeratr MARVIN • SESAME STREET 1:17 • • HCENTENNIAL MINUTES 41st Year Sen/ing (52) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Narrator Rom Jaffe (61) DOME SIUIS 9*0 0 • MAUM "THE KLAN8MAN" LUNCH & D*blc u prrafcured Into wornlnc aflaynanls Cluisl- Walur turns from a benevolent host Into Scrooge m*B party In favor of iht mort awtnjfaff atfftir at a Ckrtatnus Bve party for Walter's eanployees 4:30 d MtC NIGHTLY NEWS I at the FMUay home when he osarovers what and - DINNER • I LOVE LUCY rhanns they have la mind for the future. IR) °rHELD OVER! 3rd WK.IJ "Country dub Dun-*" • a NIC MON. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES a AtC EVENING NEWS '•Start the Revolution Without Me" |ItTl| starring ITALIAN CUISINE •B TAKE 12 Gene Wilder. Donald Sutherland Two sets of twins OptA 1 Dan A W»*k aslaed at the day of their Hrth. one set raised by §"A PROVOCATIVE? [DIRTY O'NEIl' "Institute (or Human Resource Dewtapmsnt" nobility the other by peasants, bring chaos and Shrewsbury AM. at Haftert St the Plate We Leave" getting de*perale. but he resists Rhode's encour- ID THE MOD SQUAD agement to give vent to his emotions, even If II TnUnS.aSUN. EnqssriCuiPnmeRitnolBmt 4.96 The Squad pose« u nipple* In order to Investigate mean* crying. V»gelabaj, Potato, Ice Cream, Corfee the bombing of an "underground" newspaper. (61) THE BOB CUMMINGS SHOW (D UNDER IILLY KNN'S HAT KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL f: JO AM Bob Collins la worrying about Qrandpa taking good ^T • IOOK SEAT c*re of Chuck tm4t*mmtO*t "Jericho The South Belwld" by June. Dtckey 10.00 and Hubert Shuptrine 8 a MEDICAL CENTER • THE ELECTRIC COMPANY "Saturday's Child." In hopes of saving a young "FLESH (521 TV GARDEN CLUB Ktrl'H life. Gannon shield* her from authorities
I.D. CURDS REQUIfUO *H£IU SPPLICoBLt Z WELCOME TO 2 returns c\ SCENIC Cj. COMING CHMSTIUS HOUDAY WAIT DISN1T ISUND ON TOP W0HID I ON CHANNEL 12 THIS WEEK C I ALSO IN (IN. II 007 IS IACK - THI MAN WITH THI OOtPtN GUN | ATOKA COUNTTr WEDNESDAY o m A N T- a »ec«i«i CW TlieMiei I0E MOVIES III TBE MOVIES II MIDDLEBROOE I! 2, Rape. Areon. Murder. ' • BLUEFISH POMODORA ZT It's a great place to live Z? 747-1 C^ I7I-27H "M'^ir 4M-H77 VISIONS OF CHRISTMAS • CHICKEN ROLLATINI *T ...HThBfietyoo. • SHRIMP FRANCHESE 0. J. SIMPSON "SUBURBAN • FLAMING LOBSTER TAILS RICHARD tlMTON Put an extra Yule Log on the fire and join us this Friday and many othir hoi dltht$ Ul MAIVIN WIVES" at 6:30 p.m. for an exciting hour of community SELECTION of SALADS "THE PLUS entertainment. See how your friends and neighbors "COMMUTER celebrate the holidays. Remember this Friday on channel 12. KLANSMAN" 1072 OCEAN AVENUE "Mo Womm It HUSBANDS" SEA BRIGHT An fstanrf Fomtr" Phone 842-9857 JGeorge C. THE MOVIES 1 • MIDDLEBROOE I Subscribe to FUTUREVISION - NOW! •M'Te^r wan tit Call 542-7744 for details awrr MrNtxot MARX BROTHERS "THE ANIMAL CRACKERS] AWILLIAI LONGEST PLUS CHANNEL 12 SERVES BILLIHIfTRIN rROWJCTION W. C. FIELDS Eatontown-West Long Branch °r c II LOOSE YARD" "BANK DICK" Monmouth Beach - Sea Bright - Oceanport RICHARD r ^ LEEBURTONCV cy.MARVIN $ SKATING COMPLE/fE DINNERS FROM 6.95 APPAML A UNIVERSAL PICTURE LUNCHEON-from$2.95 TKHNCOJOR-' fttmson' SKIRTS TIGHTS UAUHICE AT THE PIANO MONTHUR NEPTUNE CITY STAITS Htl., DEC. 20th DANCING WALT DISNEY'S FEATURING THE JERRY MV TRIO WITH "ISLAND AT THE TOP . »:00 PH. « SAT. 9:30 P.M. SEASHORE SKATELAND OF THE WORLD" Cr BEACHWAY & LAUREL 787-0545 KEANSBURG 18 The DtoflyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER ie, 1974 Jets down Baltimore to even year's mark Mitchell, whose 11 receptions BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe minutes into the first period by one of numerous offside gave him the league pass re- Namatb turned in another Namath, however, was out- penalties called against the ceiving title with 72 for the outstanding performance but dueled m individual statistics Colts, who finished the season season. left the big question unans- by the Colts' Bert Jones The 212 New Yerk Je»» JJJ » JJ-« wered yesterday as resurgent second-year pro from Loui- Owens, whose scoring •attlmore 4W14le—-M NYJ- Bark-ii * aaao a*. Na-a* New York Jets beat the Balti- siana State completed 38 of 53 sprint with a tipped Jones- more Colts 45-38 in a National passes, including an NFL pass gave the Jets a 28-7 lead t5n tram JMM U» NY J - MffMt I rm L»e*» •*} Football League game. record 17 straight, for 385 just before halftime. later in- NYJ-«3Jii»!rt»iL««l>»k»<* yards and four touchdowns. tercepted another aerial by NYJ - Cmm It taeercee*!*. news "I don't know whether or Ltohvklctohvklck not this is my last game," He also scored a touchdown the Colts' quarterback Line- BaA-FOLksMrilBAFO l Boll - CnetMr • paw Htm Jem U»- Namath said after completing on a one-yard run. backers Ralph Baker and M 19 of 28 passes for 281 yards Later, Namath hit tight end John Ebersole also had inter- V Bait — Mitchell it post treat Jaaaa and two touchdowns. "I have Rich Caster with a 31-yard ceptions for New York Llnhortkkk NYJ - FG Loony IS to sit down and talk, that's all scoring toss. Taking the kickoff at the NYJ - Adomle 1 run Leon, kick there Is to it." beginning of the third quar- Bolt - Jonet I run Linker! kick Namath's passing also fig- Bolt - MiCoulev » aaae tram Jenet But the 10-year veteran, ured in Riggins' second touch- ter, Jones hit on all five pas- who will become a free agent down. A pass intended for ses as the Colts moved 68 n-iio unless he signs a new con- Barkum at the Colts' two yards to score on a nine-yard Return yardt tract by next May 1, admitted yard line fell incomplete.>but pass to Raymond Chester. Af- Pottes Puntt that he had been thinking officials called interference ter the Jets had countered on FumMet-tatt m is Penoltlet *•» about the possibility that yes- on Baltimore Safety Nelson. Namath's 39-yard scoring INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - New York. Rlgains 11 terday's game might be his Mumsey. Riggins scored on\ pass to Caster, Jones again 107. Adomle 7 10 Bolilmore. OlSt Ml. last as a Jet. the next play. ^ ynoved the Colts down the RECEIVING - New York. Knlgnl 7 »P »»lree*ete "Yes, that thought went Earlier, Riggins had scored field On the first down at the 117, Barkum t-tl. Cotter 1 54 Botlimere. OVER THE TOP - New York Jets running back in yesterday's win over the Colts. Colt safety Rick Mitchell 13-11. Chetler I 101, Corr e-91 through my mind," he said, from the one, capping a 48- New York 16, Jones passed PASSINO - New York, Nomoth 1MB- John Rlgglns (44) leaps over Baltimore defensive Volk (21) is too late to prevent the score. 0. Ml yards Baltimore. Janet HVS1-4. end Fred Cook (72) for the Jets second touchdown "and I was thinking 'I'll yard drive that was kept alive (or the touchdown to Lydell US make this a good one.' " At the same time, however, Namath sought to refute ru- mors that he was holding out (or a long-term contract "I don't want a long-term Parseghianquits Redskins scalp Bears contract," he said. "The long- est contract I've ever had is lege level or in the pro ranks. two years." SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Ara Parseghian announced I just felt that I should get Coach Charley Winner of his resignation yesterday as away from coaching for at the Jets, who finished the. sea- head football coach at Notre least one year. I just need son 7-7 after winning their fi- Dame and said he would take time to rejuvenate myself nal six games, also was non- to ease into playoffs a one-year vacation from emotionally and physically." committal about the possi- coaching. Recent published reports By The Associated Press triumph, St. Louis will visit 68 yards, returned one kickoff touchdown and passed 14 bility that the team would be Parseghian, who took the had said Parseghian was con- NFC Central champion Min- 17 yards and took back four yards to Rob Scribner for an- without Namath next season. Fighting Irish to 94 victories. sidering coaching offers from nesota next Saturday in the punts 44 yards. other and reserve quarter- "Joe will sit down and talk The Washington Redskins' 17 losses and four ties as head the Chicago Bears and Balti- first round of post-season ac- Don Nottingham's second back Ron Jaworski ran for to the owner and myself," who had charged Into NFC coach In 11 seasons, declared more Colts of the National tion while the Redskins will touchdown of the game, from the Rams' other score in the Winner said, "and we'll see East Division title contention emotional and physical strain Football League. return to Los Angeles in their a yard out in the fourth quar- victory over the Bills, who what happens. It's a matter in recent weeks, pulling into a had become too much for The Rev. Edward P. Joyce, first playoff game next Sun- ter, proved decisive. But it got touchdowns from Ahmad of getting together with the first-place tie last Monday himself and his family. executive vice president of night with a 23-17 victory over day. was the passing of the 40- Rashad, falling on a O. ,1. owner, that's what Joe told He will make his final ap- the university in charge of NFC West champion Los An- year-old Morrall to rookie Simpson fumble in the end me. Joe's beautiful." In yesterday's other NFL pearance as head coach New athletic affairs, said Parseg- geles, crushed the Chicago Melvin Baker that brought zone, and Joe Ferguson's 55- Namath was hardly the action, Miami, champion of Year's night when the eighth- hian would remain at the uni- Bears 42-0 yesterday, but had Miami back. Baker, who yard pass to J. D. Hill whole show for the Jets, the American Conference ranked Irish play No. 1 Ala- versity where "his talents » to settle for the conference's East, edged New Englad 34-27 hadn't caught a pass pre- The Oilers, who had won whose point total was their will be utilized in Notre viously in NFL play, grabbed bama in the Orange Bowl. wild-card playoff berth be- in a tuneup for next Satur- only one game in each of highest since 1968. Dame's extensive devel- touchdown tosses of 37 and 46 A friend of Parseghian's cause they lost both regular- day's playoff game in Oak- their last two seasons, cli- Running back John Riggins opment program. sason games to St. Louis. land against the AFC West yards. maxed their 1974 comeback gained 107 yards and scored said the decision was reached after the Navy game this sea- champion Raiders, Los Angel- The Patriots scored three campaign with second-half twice and the New York de- "It would be impossible to As a result of the Cardinals' son, which was marred by the es prepped for its meeting touchdowns in a four-minute touchdowns by Fred Willis fense intercepted four passes, An ParsegklM enumerate all the contribu- suspension of several players with the Reskins by beating span late in the first quarter, and Willie Rodgers and Dan including HOC returned 29 tions he has made to this uni- from last year's national the AFC's wild-card Buffalo but the Dolphins, unbeaten in Pastorini's six-yard pass to yards for a touchdown by "After 25. years as head versity as a coach, leader and championship team. Six play- Pro grid Bills 19-14, Houston climaxed their last 3*1 home starts, cut Billie Johnson to beat the Burgess Owens. coach I find myself physically representative of the univer- ers were suspended for the a brilliant second-half come- the halftime deficit to 24-17 by Browns to 28-24 for their first exhausted and emotionally sity." standings Namath got the Jets on the year before the season even back this eason by downing scoring 17 points in the final 90 non-losing season since 1969 Scoreboard early, passing 25 drained," Parseghian said in Parseghian scheduled an II FINAL NFL STANDINGS Cleveland 28-24, Atlanta upset seconds of the half. Houston won six of its last yards to Jerome Barkum for a statement. "This certainly a.m. news conference AMERICAN CONFERENCE Easier* DIvhMa Green Bay 10-3, Philadelphia James Harris ran for one eight games to finish at 7-7. a touchdown less than four The 51-year-old Parseghian was not an impulsive deci- Tuesday at the school to dis- TEAM T PelPe.t PI. OP sion. I've been mulling this Miami 0 • 117 116 turned back Detroit 28-17, San recommended a successor be cuss his decision. « Buffalo III m H4 144 Francisco whipped New Or- chosen from among his 11- over in my mind for some New EnttiQnO- Ilia.441 N. V. Jeta 7 7 0 Sat leans 35-21 and San Diego man staff. time. I finally decided at mid- Friends said they saw Par- Bolilmore 1 II 0 14] i» m seghian's decision coming for CeMral OtaHMaj blanked Denver 17-0 Leading candidates are con- season that the health and Pittsburgh 10 1 1 7S0 Mi in some time. Cincinnati 17 0 HO m ?» sidered to be defensive secon- welfare of my family was jjt n? On Saturday, AFC Central 1 7 f HO dary coach Paul Shoults, de- more important than anything Prior to coming to Notre 4 10 0 Mt ?S1 M4 champion Pittsburgh, which fensive line coach Joe Yonto, else. Dame in 1964, Parseghian Oakland II 1 0 IS? US 219 hosts the Bills next Sunday, Denver 7 t I a » W offensive backfield coach was head coach for eight sea- Konsos Clly S » 0 1S7 111 793 smothered Cincinnati 27-3. "I'm not resigning at this Son Diego 5 9 0 .157 111 Its Tom Pagna and linebacker time to take any other coach- sons at Northwestern and five NATIONAL CONFERENCE Minnesota'a Vikings beat Eastern Division coach George Kelly. Kansas City 35-15 and the ing position either on a col- at Miami of Ohio, where he L Raiders nipped Dallas 27-23. began his coaching career In m* s 41 to a is 1951. In 232 games, his teams aSE '.: . i s? a The Redskins limited Chi- Philadelphia 7 7 0 S0O 141 117 have lost only 58 and tied six. N Y.GIonts 1 II 0 141 1»S It9 cago's entire offense to just Kiley assumes reins Central Division Minnesota 10 4 0 .714 110 19S 126 yards whil Sonny Jut-gen- Detroit 7 7 0 .500 lit 170 Green Boy 4 I 0 .419 110 Me sen unleashed a 206-yard first- Chicago.. . 4 10 0 .Mo 1S1 179 half passing attack that as CBA mat mentor Western Division LosAngelet I Model MSC 90 (3-way sys tern) with 12" wooler. 6' Freehold Entries Cancer unit names midrange and 4" tweeter Tomorrow HI Pact-IMI4M Some Force (mokoll 7-J Grateful Allodln (NO).... IM Flok Art (Consol) 31 Symphony Ego (Bereinak) 4-1 l«k Poce - IM leM Ml* Clever Deol (Posclutol 11 Flying Doreen INDI SI Cordovan Key IFIIIon) ..S-J Lombardi winners KlrjProtpecMBresnohon) 4-1 Trodllee (Interdonoto) W Race Imp (Bergeron) .31 ALLENHURST - The Keansburg — Tom O'Brien; Jack Algor; Marlboro — Step- PoTanyollnterdonalo) 4-1 Jendoro Barmln (Unger) 6 1 Mountain Eipo (Bresnohon)... .41 Model MSC 100 (3-way sys- No4le Von IMcGovernl 9 3 Chessle Duke (Fusco) I-I Justallger (McCondlesi) SI Monmouth County Unit of the Keyport — Charles Puma- hen Marshall; Matawan — tem) with 12" wooler. 6" Stoniey'Plck IPelgelbeck) 1-1 Dotty Oue (Oonll 5 1 Scooter Magoo (Myer) 10 l American Cancer Society has rejo. Brian Wood; Mater Dei — midrange and 3" Iweelers Wldlng Time (Fowcetll 11 Eire Boy (Gross) 10 1 Overshot (DeongloMMo) ....10-1 Gafitcock Louise (Plcord) 1-1 The Consort (Lohmeyer) 15-1 Bolorbo (Kellyl IM released the names of local Also, Long Branch — Wal- Chris Patella; Middletown — New foam grilles JeJ Leu (Belolel 10 1 ith Poce - IM 17W Swing Eosy (Plcord) M-l DeJnsWIsh [Hoeplnerl 15 1 Cope Linden (Flllonl M 11 fact-IM MM high school linemen chosen to ter Mickens; Manalapan — David Gill; Monmouth Re- $ 1M - PKt IM MM Bettys Adora(Flllon) S-I Wollokl Hooil liovlne(lovlne)l J-l receive Vince Lombardi Jeff Provow; Manasquan — gional — Dave Brown; Nep- "MO NOW 150 PR. JeljtrsonThunder (Bresnohonl Jl Nippy Frost (Flllonl 3-1 Missy Haven (Fowcell) 7-2 Jewel Lawn llngrassla) I 1 Truly Rooley (Bresnohon) 4-1 Big Heel (Bergeron) 41 Awards. tune — Jim Santenello; Datk Imp (Belli Sontl) 7-1 Mich En Snodeau (Abbollellol S-I ArmbroOnaleelPlcordl S-l Quick Dottle (Gonl) S-I One lineman from each Ocean Township — Brian Trkeys Girl (Butler) n Sondproof (LeCauwl e-l Pringle, Cuming FlylFly Pete (PoroOH) 41 Frons Pride (Ermt) 10-1 Mor Lyn Smith (BotloglKJI t-l county high school will be Solomon. Cofaslreom George (Gonll 11 Lucky Dot (Height) 70 1 Mountain Frolic I Morris) II Arrnbf o Joguar (Consol) ..-••1 Young Native (Rolando) 70 1 ByrdsSlar(Kell«yJr) IM honored at the Vince Lom- cop doubles title The Block Orphan (King) II 7lti Pace - !M i«M Slor Mercury (Ollnl IS-1 Also, Raritan - Charles Walnut Jeonnle IRathbonel 12 I Smyrna (Aboatltlla) SI Vorrlen ol Windsor (Lolrdl 15 1 bardi Memorial Awards din- Good Luck Boy IHoepfner) IVI Pegasus GB iRodgers) 31 ner at Gibbs Hall, Jan 30 COLTS NECK - Mike Kmslie; Red Bank Catholic — 3rd Tret - IM I7«l Shono Fle» (Flllon) J-l Trilby Scott IPtlgelbeckl 4-1 Pringle and Tom Cuming John Shellenbach; Red Bank RoJIBreinohonl 5 1 This will be the third an- Faihlon King (Plercel 31 Irishman Pick (Sperendll Jl team to win the N.J. Shore Regional — Bill lvins; Rum- WfrrylLohmeyer) 41 Malesllc Pride ISchryer) el Selections Splnoio (Myer) I-I nual tribute to the late great Tennis Association's men's Malison (Belotel 4-1 I - Kid Prospect. Flor Art, Miss Clever son-Fair Haven — Larry Har- Mustard Seed I Payn) »J Noble Jew (Telymonde) 10-1 professional football coach. Key Maker IBovosI Sr) 171 Deal doubles title at the Colts Neck rington; Shore Regional — Thodophone (Pollsenol el 7 - Fly Fly Pile. Jefferson Thunder. Mar Con Flash (Consol) 1-1 Tru Troltlc (Kelly) IJ-I The linemen chosen best ex- Racquet Club yesterday. Jewel Lawn Rlohlond Donna IKIngl 10 I m Pace-IM im Joseph Massaro; St. John Vi- 3— Fashion King. Rod. Worry emplify the traditions and Stitch Von I SCOT pal IM Vies Shorple (Flllon) 3 1 Pringle and Cuming downed anney — Jack Reddy; Wall Flight Chief (Deslordlnsl 7 7 4 — Adlos Buckle. Flying Home N. Rock ideals of Lombardi, a one- Cofcden Gondolier (Jaeger) 70 1 vine Lou Pete Delamos and Don Beide- Mi Pen - IM ISM Agolho ICoardl •! time Fair Haven resident. Township — Tom Patterson. Aojos Buckle (Ferrlero) S-I TopMelPorodls) t-J 5 — Some Force. Symphony Ego. Del HI nger, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Hojivme Lou (Richardson) 1-1 Freight Lady (Morano) 6 1 Silver Ing Home N (Lamb) 4-1 AR Romeo llnokol) II « - Bettys Adoro. Nippy Frost, Sand Those to be honored: Allen- In the semifinal round, the iSdroSoro(DeMarco) 9 7 Donald Diamond (Kellyl Ill proof town - Carl Wallslon; As- victors beat Hy Berger and' BEST BUYS elvetlAbbatlello) 4-t Hot Time Corllth (Blum) 15 I 7 — Trilby Scott. Smyrna. Pegasus G B 91k MCI -MM I - Flight Chief. Vies Shorple. Agatha . wry eroden (Flllonl 9 - Regal Hanover. Lod. Rich Reveller bury Park - Robert Patrick. Tom Wilson, 6-2, M. Plivioy Mitchell (Scorpol t 1 Lad (Flllon) }•? ON 75s 10 — ««ce Imp. Cordovan Key. Juslotl " Isso (Berowenl 10-1 Regal Hanover (Rorigeril 3 1 Freehold - Chris Sustak: Beidenger and Delamos Snotty Lobell (Abbotiellol 4-1 „ _ Romeo (Flllon) IM II - llg Heel. Missy Haven, Woltaki Freehold Township — Robert Alfcion Holt Desty llovlne) 10-1 Alleluia (Lohmyer1 5 1 eased over Alex Bottinelli and RATCUFFE Rich Reveller IGogllordl) el Hal SmTrtt-IMiNt B lull power, factory air, 36,3101 kGR£AT USED CAR ml. 1-owner $2295 DOREMUS FORD BUYS NO GIMMICKS | NO RED TAPE 69 MALIBU - Convertible] automatic, power, black with I 700 Shrewsbury Ave white top, 77,290 mi. Mint con-1 cor Sycamore. Red Bank • • • " i CENTRAL JERSEY ^"cann $1195] 1 AUTO DISCOUNT 367-5400 RT.88, LAKEWOOD, N.J. • OPEN DAILY'TIL 9:00P.M. "1 lth ANNUAL DECEMBER Holiday USED CAR SALE" Specials from The usual isn't good enough, so we're adding much more to the already great deals on every used car in stock, during our once-a-year, December Used Car Clearance. Your 10 ASSORTED present car i* probably worth more than you think — but you really don't know how low 73 CORVETTE STATION WAGONS Chevrolet we're selling our cars for until you come and see for yourself! Automatic, gold, air, 2 tops, • All Prices stereo radio, 20,597 miles • All Models What you'll see is a "Straub" selection of many makes, models and years — and what you'll get is the best part of our December Ihed Car Clearance Sale . . . 74 VOLKSWAGEN . 73 PONTIAC 73 PONTIAC SUPER BEETLE GRAN PRIX LcMANS VEGAS! 4-spd, AM/FM radio, cust. Full power includes AM/FM 4-dr Sedan. 6-cyl, automatic, Com* in & see them... int., rear delog. Like "Brand radio, air, tinted glass, vinyl radio, P/S, custom interior, New!" Only 3,643 mi. top, cruise control, 35,469 mi 18,326 mi. 73 OLDS 88 73 CHEVROLET IMPALA 73 MERCURY 72 CHEVY DEITA COUPE Station Wagbn. V8, automatic, CAPRI VEGA ISEff — AC ACNITER PLUGS P/S. P/B, air cond,. tinted DBLCO ESERCUER BATTERY Custom Royale Low mileage. 4-cyl, 4-spd, radio, 23.097 mi. 3-speed, radio, NSV — DISTRIBUTOR CAPS: ROTOK glass, power rear window, POINTS AND CONDENSER air. P/S, P/B, aulo, tinted power tailgate, 30,104 mi. 47,707 miles. NBW DELCO UK.II VOLTAGE /<; V. WIRING Nt:« — AC AIR CLEANER ELEMENT glass, vinyl top MB M r.l I . I H.I'K NEW — AC liREATHER ELEMENT Miff- AC FVEL FILTER NEK —AC OIL FILTER 72 CHEVROLET 72 CHEVROLET 72 MERCURY GENERATOR DRIl K BELT — WIPER BLADE ELEMENTS 71 TOYOTA MONTE CARLO IMPALA MARQUIS BROUGHAM Fully equipped inc. AIR, tin- 4-dr Hardtop, auto, P/S, Fully equipped Inc. AM/FM PICKUP ted glass, vinyl top, AM/FM, P/B, air cond., tinted glass, stereo, air, tinted glass, power PLUS A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE, LUBRICATION, Tan. 4-speed, 39.B31 miles power windows, cream with vinyl top, 37,847 mi. windows & seats, custom inte- AND WINTERIZING! beige top & matching interior rior, 45,610 mi. "MUST BE SEEN" 71 FORD 71 PLYMOUTH FURY HI 70 NOVA '69 TOYOTA COUNTRY SQUIRE 4-dr. Sedan, automatic, P/S, SPORT COUPE P.S. — JUST TO HANDLE ANY EMERGENCY, WE'RE AI£O PROVIDING YOU WITH A CORONA 9-pass, automatic, PS, PB, alf P/B, air, tinted glass, vinyl top, 4 new tires. Exceptionally 12' SET OF HIGH AMP BATTERY JUMPER CABLES — TO HELP OTHERS NOT LUCKY Blue, V6. automatic, P/S White, 4-dr, 4-spd, radio, cond., tinted glass, root car- 47,411 miles. rier. 40,435 miles. low mileage, runs like new! ENOUGH TO OWN A FULLY GUARANTEED AND CONDITIONED USED CAR LIKE 37,815 mi. YOURS. 71 CHEVY CAMARO '69 CHEVROLET '68 TRIUMPH GT-6 RALLYE SPORT BEL AIR '69 NOVA Yellow, 4-speed, 40,435 origi- V8, auto, P/S, AM/FM radio, 4-dr, Sedan, V8, auto., radio, 4-dr Sedan, blue. V6. auto, nal miles. "We're different — We care! vinyl top. rallye wheels, P/S, air cond., tinted glass, P/S The 46,051 miles vinyl top. 67,808 mi. "SPECIAL!" Centrally Located Many Others to Select From at... ACROSS 24 Flower in 47 Spins a 12 Drug plant t Contest the eye? yam 13 To beat 5 Founded on 26 Absolute • 4 1J• 1 u • 1 • )) I• H I •i • ii vi The Wizard of Id P • | 1 PIP You FINISH YOUR CHRISTMAS • II I II • 1 SHATTER-Fttl?F • • rr- 1 1 Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp MONDAY. DECEMBER know how to encourage them There is no reason for you to yourself on the fringes by day's It — Bom today, you never away from timidity or fear. think you have to shoulder end I DON'T KNOW allow the thought of failure to Because of your basic unders- another's responsibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - WOULD VOU LIKE BEEN tRE FIVE YEARS TCH.'TCH/ LOOKS LIKE you. WHAT10 MAKE stand between you and your best tanding of other people, you AQUARIUS Uaii 20-Fefo 18) ME TO RUN YOU MIGHT'AVE ONE MO«E \ You would be wise to take off OfER.ANDY- NEVER /V5KED R* efforts. Even when engaged have a natural knack for -If you have promised to do 'OWE ON B SHfNT BkRTNER THAN J those rost- colored glasses as A RAISE upon a project that is doomed to cooperative efforts. Nothing good works, perform good sum as possible Don't expect YOU KNOW ABOUT DARUN fail, you give it the very best you brings out the best in your works Don't expect the young to anntlier to absorb your hurls for B have in the way of concentra- nature like an association with impress their elders in ways only you. tion, dedication, and actual children, however, for you have adults can. l.EO (July 23-AUR. 22) -Your physical labor. That way, when a special affinity for the young PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardi '*» - sympathy and understanding go failure does occur, you carl at that enables you to look at their Work to make your labor worth- far today in upping your least know yourself exonerated problems from their point of while today. There is very little popularity. Be sure those around from all blame - and if by any view and, thus, to suggest solu- to keep you from attaining your you are aware of your concern chance you are able to rescue tions possible for children to car- goals before day's end — so long iivci prateni matters. the project, should you be able to ry out. as you aren't afraid. VIH(iO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - wrest from certain failure even To find what is in store for you ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Unless you feel particularly a shaky success, you can know tomorrow, select your birthday Reconsider your recent decision chipper today, you may not be also that you deserve all the and read the corresponding for change. You may have to ahlc to perform well. Direct your credit. paragraph. Let your birthday gain by remaining where you energy inward better health. From earliest childhood, you star be your daily guide. are. Discover new areas of ex- MBKA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) -, NOW, THAT* A IT ie 9TU(2Py, NOT have been a person known for * * * ploration. You can mak,e uwxl come of evil TORN, AMP YOU* C? &000 having the courage of your con- Tuesday, December 17 TAURUS (April 20-May 201 if you work at it. But first you AMD P'S ARE VERV victions. Indeed, there never has SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- —There are no easy ways out of have to recognize which is CARP- been a time when you have not Dec. 21) -A day when optimism situations that displease you to- which. Be prepared for some stuck to the principles and stan- may not be as beneficial as you day. That being the. case, work confusion dards in which you believe. In have been taught to think. You hard to free yourself from pres- S( -OHPlOiOct 23-Nov 21) - addition, you have the ability to might do better to expect the ent circumstances. Concern should be shared with grant to others the courage it worst; then try to ward it off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - IIKJ*' who are important to you. takes to be true to yourself. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Make every effort to be one of Don't fail to let others in on your know how to persuade others 19) —Promises made by others the crowd today - but don't be feelings regarding present into taking "right" action, for you should !»• fulfilled by others. surprised should you dill find change Sheinwold's bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINHOLD clubs, but the contract was whole story at the very first P I'LL BE "f! WHAT WERE / JUST CHECKING TO SEE Most of your partners take safe. Pennario could gel rid trick North dealer THIS MEAT TASTES LIKE f RIGHT BACK I YOU DOING'' J & IF THE CMEP HAD HIS a trick first and think about it of two clubs on dummy's dia- DAILY QUESTION Both »idw vulnerable A GROUNOUP SHOES OFF later. That's why I like to, monds, losing only one spade, Partner opens with on'p NORTH SHOE play bridge with a world-fa- one diamond and one club spade, and the next player/ • lo 7 4 mous concert pianist Leonard Up In smoke bids two hearts You hold S ? 10 98 Pcnnario. He thinks before he See what happens if de- 10 7 4 11-10 9 8 DA J 10 K 3 C- j A ['08 3 acts. clarer wins the first trick K 8 What do you say' West opened the deuce of with the ace o( spades When Answer: Bid two spades WES1 EAST • .Q6J spades, East put up the king East gets the king of dia- The hand is worth a response •. f> 4 2 7 5 and Pennario looked at the monds, he leads a spade to of some kind, but you cannol 0 > •• ' K 6 trick doubtfully. the queen. Back comes a afford to KO to the level ol * 107 J 2 ,w.W j club, and the contract goes up three to show your diamonds After just a second or so, SOI III in smoke. You would prefer stronger Pennario played the jack of • AJ spades, but the raise is never spades, refusing the first A K (.) I 1 East's play of the king of theless your best bid trick. And quite right, too. 09 7 spades at the first trick in- ("A* Pocket G uide to + 9 64 Pogo Now there was no danger dicates that West has the Bridge" Written by Alfred North I ust South \\n Pennario won the next spade queen. East surely has the Sheinwnld is available Get I'.^s i • : Pan with the ace, drew trumps king of diamonds and the ace- your copy by sending SO cents 3 ; \|| p.,,.. CurTTHg H I'ass 4 >s Under Thursday ( and went after the diamonds. queen of clubs for his vulner- to Red Bank Register, P.O Opening Ica.l i of Crystal Ball East could take the king or able opening bid, so South Box nil, l.os Angeles, Calif ' jVlacTVuloff Sanity / • \6*NfHONCmt.) diamonds and the ace of should be able to read the 90053) Free Friends''Wins, ' j, 8EWARE OF THE rx>6 I'b. LJ X The Phantom Beetle Bailey HXVE I GIVEN IT A HALF THE WORLP SEBMS CHANCE ?ALL I PIP WA5 TO LIVE BY SELLIN6 TO MEBE, BEETLE. WOULD IT BE PEVIL, I'VE ABOUT /MANUAL LABOR... BECAUSE THE OTHER HALF,.. PUN OVBS TO IP I JUST WAlXEP I LIKE THE OUTDOORS.. PECIPEP THIS; COMMAND CENTES FE V NOT FOR VE. WITH I'VE TRIEP /MANY THINGS... 'T'LLGIVE IT 1, A LAST TRV. 24 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16.1974 1 1 • • 1 Hazlet planners hold over development addition plan 2^-story home on one of the 1 .',.. * David Kaufman, board„ i..^.^in other busines^ s the board VkWI ^""Ll^ the development access to Mr. Kramer said Mr. Lang- Kramer said, referring to pos- lots and will bvlld three more HAZLET - The Planning spring The tract is the only member, said there Is "no approved two major subdivi- Union Ave. an hopes to develop the 16.9- sible complaints front resi- dwellings. Board has held over a public cluster zone in the township. overlap la the legality of ei- sions. While he raised no objection acre industrial tract into a dents who may move into the hearing on an application to Harold Kramer, represent- ther application ' Leo A. Brown of Keyport to the proposed addition to Al- warehouse facility for Crown new development. Burieigh Associates of Mid subdivide a 5.9 acre addition ing Allison Village, said the was granted approval to sub- lison Village, Howard Rob Tire of Middletown. The Mr. Kramer pointed out dletown was granted approval to Allison Village, a 197-lot developers want to subdivide The board decided to con- divide a in-by-lM-foot tract erts, attorney for Daniel board now has an application that the recreational facilities to subdivide a U7-by- 117-foot housing development off the 5 J-acre tract into eight tinue the public hearing on at Lynn Blvd. and Roland Langan of Port Monmouth. for site plan approval of the provided for in the addition to tract at Clark and Beers St. Middle Road. lots with space for recreation- the addition to Allison Village Place Into four lots, also for said he wanted to inform the proposal before it, although it Allison Village may act as a into four lots for construction Approval of the 41-acre Alli- al facilities. The additional in order to consult with its construction of one-family board that hit client's indus- hasn't yet taken action on it. buffer zone between the in- of one-family houses. The son Village, proposed by land, Mr Kramer said, runs planning consultant on the bouses. trially zoned property would "I hope no question on this dustrial tract and the devel- builder win leave standing a Middle Union Associates of from the edge of Allison Vil- matter. be adjacent to the addition. will arise in the future," Mr. opment. Clifton, was granted last lit to Union Ave., giving 2 NEW DIRECT TO CONSUMER WAREHOUSE OUTLETST H9 ClR< •OAKHURST-2121 ROUTE 35 493-3230 ROUTE *' OAKHV1HS1 \ \* EST I'AKk AVE. •2MB., WE, AT BRICK CHURCH WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THIS A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WITH THE MOST FANTASTIC VALUES ON 2 ALL TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, MONDAY TVS AND STEREOS. AND TUESDAY HOT POINT CHURCH COMPACT Apptiattce, PORTABLE WAREHOUSE SHWASHER _ OUTLET JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOUDAYS ENJOY THE MIRACLE OF • 3 LEVEL WASHING ACTION ONLY 15" COLOR MICROWAVE OPEN PORTABLE SO A O COOKING $ EVERY TV ZIO 178 198 NIGHT HMD 1 H» CUSIOMil LIMIT 1 TO A FAMILY LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY TOP BRAND NAME SELECTION ADMIRAL, HOTPOINT, NORGE, MAYTAG, FRIGIDAIRE, AMANA, HAMILTON, TAPPAN, CALORIC, Philco 25" 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV PERSONAL SIZE CROWN, WELBILT, HOOVER, H.CA., 19" B& W WESTINGHOUSE, KITCHENAID, B & W PORTABLE TV G.E., SONY, ZENITH, CARRIER, Mediterranean PORTABLE TV o 100% SOUD STATE CHRYSLER, FEDDERS, WHIRLPOOL, • 1YR.FKEE SERVICE a* • 1 YEAR HKE IN-HOME SERVICE • HWH IMPACT PIASTK CAS! PANASONIC, WASTE KING. M.G.A., COLOR CONSOLE TV • INSTANT ON al SXLVANIA, MAGNAVOX, BAHWICK, HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY • UW/VWTUNW6 $ • 100% SOLID STATE ^, — ^ ^ • 100% SOUD STATE | 498 • UGHTWIICHT PORTAHI DOWN FIRTH, KENTILE AND MANY MORE. • lYUfRK IN HOMl SERVICE CAIINIT AUTOMATIC TUNING $528 RADIO SPECIALS INSTANT CREDIT PHILCO 14 CU. FT. MAGNAVOX 17" WESTINGHOUSE COLOR PORTABLE TV PRECOR AM/FM REFRIGERATOR PORTABLE RADIO • HJU WIDTH FREEZER ^ — ^ ^ AUTOMATIC WASHER $ • DEEP DOOR STORAGE ^ 1 OO • 2 SPEEDS HEAVY DUTY ** — ^ A • ioo% SOUD sun • unwis i unworn OR USE OUR • I Yl. RI( SIRVICi 319.95 MQUDB SHELVES • LINT TRAP S1QQ • WKISION IN-LINE MC1UM TUM OWN • URGE CAPACITY CRISPER • COPPER ONIY WWW . BG.»IS.SISA«$4J0 REVOLVING s14.. CHARGE TAPPAN 30" 18" DELUXE COLOR FREEZERS GJ. AM PRICE GUARANTEE PORTABLE TV GAS RANGE CLOCK RADIO • BANQUET SIZE OVEN ^ SAVE ON HIGH FOOD COSTS • «M» H Nnfc •« Mn H you can buy for less anywhere • SUPER-MITE PICTURE • FULL SIZE PORCELAIN SI CO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UPRIGHT A • Unj* ta» H *~i O>* h" within the next 30 days, we will • AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING BROILER | 3fi CHESTS MOST SIZES • totMMlk VatHM C«rtral cheerfully refund the difference. • SOUD STATE IN KEY AREAS • Lin Off DOOR TOR C2425 EASY CLEANING •12* Somt Scrotchtd, Some Danttd, Somt On* and Two of a Kind, Many Floor Samplti, Sam* Now In Cartons. Quantities limited. HUNDREDS MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS Not Rnpontibl* for Typographical Erron. I TO FIND LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE Ddlvtry and $*rvlc« Extra.