etown W on't Rehire Sewerage
SEE STORY PAGE 17 Cloudy and Cool WEDMLY Partly cloudy and cool today FINAL Clear, quite cool tonight. Sun- ny, cool tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VOL. 94 NO. 92 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1971 TEN CENTS Courts May Decide Makeup of Assembly TRENTON (AP) - Ballots are being Impounded in key Democrats held a 40-39 edge, with imperiale looming as a pi- Essex, Democrats Elderidge Hawkins and Peter Stewart state committee, said, "If he (Imperiale) says 'For organiza- legislative contests, giving rise to the possibility that the votal and controversial figure in the battle for reorganization budged GOP incumbents Kenneth T. Wilson and John Trezza, tional purposes I'm going to line up with the Democrats,' I'm courts may have final word on control of the New Jersey As- and control. commissioner of the city of Orange, by marrow margins. not going to tell him to go to hell." sembly. Walter Davis, campaign manager for the Republican tick- Stewart topped Trezza by 70 votes in the unofficial tally. And Imperiale, angered over Cahill's comments, called" The picture that emerged today was that white militant in- et in the state's most populous county — Essex — said voting A recount was assured in the Salem-Gloucester-Camden the governor a "hypocrite" and said he was a roadblock to dependent Assemblyman-elect Anthony Imperiale of Newark machines have been impounded and attorneys were preparing district where Republicans James A. Turner won by a razor what the people want. would hold the key to reorganization of the lower house of the to go to court for a recount. He moved on the heels of a margin over Democrat Louis Daminger. All voting machines "The roadblock has to be removed," Imperiale said. legislature in January. recount that showed Democrat Wynona Lipman defeating in- were impounded in Camden County after Republican State Republicans viewed the election as a return to normalcy But some contests were so close — even in the Senate — cumbent Republican State Sen. Milton A. Waldor by 1,700 Sen. Frank Italiano, an incumbent, won by 800 votes over in New Jersey politics. They contended that the lopsided Re- publican 3 to 1 majorities in both houses of the legislature in that losers were girding for court fights. votes. Democrat Thomas Bristow. recent years weren't a true gauge of the state's political On the basis of unofficial returns, Republicans clung to Earlier, the Essex election figures showed her winning by Republican Gov. William T. Cahill declared in an election winds. their lessened majority in the Senate, 24-16, with ballots im- 63 votes over Waldor. post-mortem that he would not negotiate with Imperiale to win pounded in some areas. control of the Assembly for Republicans. Mrs. Lipman's victory enabled the Democrats to carry (See national election analyses roundup story on Page 3.) With complete but unofficial tallies in the Assembly, the three of the five Senate seats in Essex. In an Assembly race in Joseph Gannon, executive director of the Democratic Indict 8 Qty Officers In Bi-State Gambling NEWARK (AP) - Eight "contracted" to accept $1,650 sources said the gambling op- vestigating New York's police listed $800 for the headquar- present and former New York a month in return for pre- eration was the same one run department, that many offi- ters. City policemen have been in- venting the arrest of the oper- by Joseph "Joe Bayonne" cers are on the take to protect The 7th Division was to re- dicted here on charges they ations workers. Zicarelli, who is now in pris- gambling and narcotics oper- ceive $500 per month, the 48th accepted bribes to protect an The indictment also on. ations. Detective Squad, $200 a month $8 million-a-year numbers charged 28 other persons with Stern said several of the po- Borough HQ and the 48th Precinct $150 a racket in The Bronx, N.Y., violating interstate gambling licemen have already been in- According to the in- month. which had its headquarters in and bribery laws. dicted on perjury charges in dictment, the payoffs may Stern said there was no evi- Jersey City. Although U.S. Attorney Her- New York. The indictments have reached as high as the dence that any high-ranking The federal grand jury in- bert J. Stern, who announced came on the heels of testi- Bronx Borough police head- police officials were involved. dictment yesterday charged the indictment, would not mony before the Knapp Com- quarters. The indictment The eight policemen are Je- that in 1968 the policemen comment officially, informed mission, which is in- charged that the "contract" rome Smolen, James A. Pa- retti, Edwin Miller, all now on the force, and Eugene God- dard, William P. McAuliffe, Ramon Rodriguez, Robert J. Stannard and Andrew V. Tay- lor. v Trooper to Testify Today The indictments listed one actual payoff allegedly made . Jan. 9,1968, when one of the f alleged gamblers gave $650 to three of the policemen. The About DeaF by Stavola indictment described the cash as "insurance money." By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI cover agent, Detective James hear the tapes through a ants were entrapped by the 'Bagman' Sweeney, had with stavola speaker in the courtroom. The detective. The indictment listed Miller FREEHOLD - The state's and heard the two discuss the state has between three and Recess Called as the bagman for the Bronx key witness, a state police un- alleged deal and Stavola tell- 3% hours of taped conversa- The trial recessed early yes- Borough headquarters, Pa- dercover agent, is scheduled ing the agent he was getting tions in nine tapes. terday afternoon because De- retti for the 7th Division, God- Register Staff Photo by Don Lordl to testify today in the trial of $5,000. Defense attorneys, when tective John J. Logan of the dard for the 48th Detective YES BUT NO — Raymond A. Reaney of Keansburg was easily elected to Michael J. Stavola of Middle- The state will seek to estab- they are permitted to cross electronic surveillance unit of Squad and McAuliffe for the a vacant seat on Borough Council Tuesday night, but when he showed up town and of his former em- lish through Detective examine Detective Sweeney, the state police could not be 48th Precinct. for council's regular meeting last night he was told his victory had not ploye about his alleged deal Sweeney's testimony and the are expected to hammer available to set up the equip- The indictments are report- been certified, and that therefore he could not assume his seat. Coun- with the two defendants to playing of the tapes that the away at his direct testimony ment for the afternoon ses- edly the result of an in- cilman-elect Reaney stands outside council's chambers and ponders the have a Monmouth county in- alleged deal was made by the in hopes of persuading the sion. vestigation by the Bronx dis- situation. He is expected to be sworn to office Nov. 22. dictment dismissed against two defendants with the jury that the deal originated Stavola and bis former em- trict attorney's office into po- Stavola. agent with the detective. ploye, Joseph Martinelli of lice corruption. The agent will also play To Hear Tapes The defense concedes that Monmouth Beach, arc on trial One of the former patrol- taped recorded conversations The jury of eight men and Stavola paid the detective before Superior Court Judge men, named in the in- He had with the two defend- six women were to listen to 95,000 for him to use his in- Walter H. Conklin on charges dictment, Stannard, was con- Results of Election ants. the tapes today with each ju- fluence to dismiss a Mon- of offering a bribe, obstruct- victed of perjury as a result of A state police detective tes- ror, the attorneys, the defend- mouth County indictment then ing justice, attempting to that investigation. He is tified yesterday that he moni- ants and the judge each hav- pending against Stavola but cause a state police detective serving a three-year prison tored conversations the under- ing headsets. The public will contends that the two defend- See Trooper, Page 3 term. Rocking Keansburg Seven other policemen pleaded guilty in the Bronx in- By ED WALSH tichka to meet council in its embarrassing to just sit vestigation. Two received sus- chambers. there." pended sentences and the rest KEANSBURG - The elec- Several minutes later he Remark Cheered were acquitted. tion officially ended at 8 p.m. emerged and with Mayor Har- Mr. Reaney then rebutted a Red Bank Regional High Tuesday, but shock waves ry Graham and Councilman remark attributed to .Coun- Zicarelli's reputed overseer still reverberated in borough Leonard S. Bellezza took a cilman Bellezza in a county of the Bronx operation, Ri- hall last night. seat at the council table. daily newspaer yesterday. cardo Ramos, of West New Councilman-elect Raymond His appearance was met by "It's not two against one York, was named in the in- A. Reaney was led to be- loud clapping and cheers from (Mayor Graham and Coun- Plans Generally Favored dictment as the man who lieve—as was everyone else— his followers, but after sev- cilman Bellezza against Mr. transmitted the $650 cash to that he would be sworn into eral minutes of listening to Reaney) it's 1,309 against cation formally unveiled,its to the state Department of lot. By PAUL KERN the policemen an Jan. 8,1968. office before last night's routine business Mr. Reaney two," he said drawing more proposal to about 75 residents Education and Local Finance It is proposing 30-year bond- Seen as Cog Borough Council meeting. left the table and joined the vociferous approval. RED BANK - Reaction of Little Silver, Red Bank and Board, the board included ing with the principal and in- Bronx District Attorney Notsa. Borough Clerk Mi- public. Mr. Motichka said Mr. was generally favorable to the Shrewsbury who attended the $9,478,000 for the basic school, terest scheduled specifically •Burton Roberts, during the chael Motichka announced at During the public portion of Reaney's certification will plans far a new regional high special board meeting called furnished and ready for use to keep the bond payments grand jury investigation in the outset of the session that the meeting Mr. Reaney probably be confirmed Mon- school to be built in Little Sil- to finalize the proposed con- and an additional $386,000 for from jumping exorbitantly in New York, described Ramos Mr. Reaney's decisive victory thanked council for its in- day. ver. struction figures. a swimming pool that will be any one year according to" as a "cog in a large scale or- had not been certified by vitation to sit in. Then he "This is what Mr. Davis The Regional Board of Edu- In the resolution to be sent a second question on the bal- Board Secretary Salvatore ganized crime syndicate." Giovenco. Stanley Davis, special deputy quickly added, "But since I told me this morning," he clerk of the county Board of can't say anthing it is kind of stated. Richard Child of Shrews- Ramos refused to testify Elections. bury criticized the board for during the Bronx hearings Not Advised projecting a tax rate without and was subsequently found Why Democrats Won: subtracting the current high guilty of criminal contempt Mr. Reaney, who bested his school rental costs and not ex- and sentenced to six months closest opponent Robert West- NJEA Convention See School, Page 2 in jail. on for the lone council seat by margin of 1,200 votes to 426, Opinions Differ Widely saiJhe wasn't apprised ot the situation "until 6 o'clock By BEN VAN VL1ET olyman in seven years, ana Carey lost by 528 votes. -We'll Be There only their second in 36 years. tonight. Mr. Gerand said he "I don't know what's going The NJEA Convention. It also was enough for the Teachers from all over Monmouth County and the state There's no doubt the Mon- wouldn't decide on a recount to happen," he said as he mouth County Democrats did Democrats to handily re-elect until the official election fig- The Inside Story are gathering in Atlantic City for the New Jersey Education their national committeeman waited in the hall outside Association convention. well in Tueday's election, but ures are certified early next Marlboro plans two schools In one building rage 18 council's chambers before the there's a wide difference of Paul Kiernan to his third term week. Gourmet recipes that delight company Page 20 Many topics involving education and schools will be dis- as sheriff. meeting. "When I was first cussed there. And we're quite certain the teachers will have opinion as to what caused it. , However, Donald $. Cun- Rlvcrvlcw Hospital week under way Page 21 told about it tonight I felt "It was Mlddjetown," de- And it was enough to make ningham, the loser in the sur- plenty to say about the status of the wage-price freeze as it af- Frazlcr's 31 spearheads Knicks Page 22 council was going to try and fects them. clared Republican Chairman the Democrats ponder about rogate's race said he feels requesting recounts In three Bulldogs confident against Bucs Page 22 sneak something in without The Daily Register will be at the convention to talk to Benjamin H. Danskin, "that's that recounts in this case me in attendance." he added. county teachers. what did it." of the races. would be a waste of time and "•» DAILY REGISTER comics.. 28 PHONE NUMBERS As he walked up (he stairs A reporter-photographer team of Bette Spero and Larry "It was a reflection of the Mr. Gerand said he is con- money, particularly since vot- Maln Offlce to attend the meeting, Mr. Pcrna will be attending the sessions and getting reactions dissatisfaction people have sidering asking for a recount ing machines are used of the surrogate's race, which Reaney was called by Mr. Mo- from county educators. with the national adminis- throughout the county. Entertainment 29 Classified Ads 741-6900 the Republicans won by 450 Their stories and photographs will appear in tomorrow's tration," said his Democratic Mr. Danskin placed the Lcga, Adv.;..... 741-0010 2nd Anniversary. Fnr 1 week votes; the at-large Assembly Financial 15 Daily Register in what we know will be the best account you'll counterpart D. Philip Gerand. See Why, Page 3 Display Adv 741-0010 only, Nov. 1 to Nov. 7. Special, race which Democrat John Here's to Health 16 read of the NJEA convention proceedings. it Was Sufficient circulation Dcpt 741-3338 Black Angus sandwich, Manna lost by 2,200 votes, and Horoscope *28 741-0017 Is it any wonder that we're Northern Monmouth County's But whatever It was, it was Sports Dept French fries, lettuce, tomato, the 5-B Assembly race in Holmdcl Township Movies..... 29 Womens News.. 741-0010 largest newspaper and Momnoufh County's most interesting sufficient for the Democrats Women's News. 741-0010 fresh mushroom caps, all the which Democrat Edward p Heartfelt thanks to all who Obituaries '. 4 Accounts Payable newspaper? to'elect their first assem- helped us win the election. Outdoor World 8 Accts. Receivable 741-0010 coffee you want, $2.75. Home 671-2250) Could nol have won without Sports ;...22,23 Mlddletown Bureau of the 3-eggs breakfast, Hex Rumson Antique Show Klslln's . 462-2121 Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Sing Along With Marie you. David Cohen, Jonathan Television ; 29 Freehold Bureau Don't miss it! Huly Cross Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank Wallers Curtains & Draperies, l*«g Branch Bureau...22MM10 Bank. Our way of saying 179 Broadway, Long Branch Down Sea, Sea Bright. White, Vincent Pomarico and Women's News 20,21 School. Nov. 8, 9, 10. 11-10 will be closed Sat., Nov. 6. (Adv.) Fridays and Saturdays. (Adv.) Shirley Cox . (Adv.) "thanks." ' (Adv.) p.m, Luncheon. (Adv.)
1 2 The Daily |{,Ti>l(T. Kill Hunk - Miililliloun. N.J.. rinirwliiy. YIVHUIKT I. I')7I v: i Keansburg Is Customer Of Bayshore Sewer Unit people will be moving out of KEANSBURG - After sev- Pat Keelen's Aulo Agency. A. Roberts explained thai council need not let for bid town." she concluded. . eral months of negotiating, Rt. 36 "for less than $2,500 Council adopted a resolution Borough Council last night each." single items costing less lhan granting one-half of one unanimously adopted a resolu- "We need the trucks and $2,500 each. month's pay for each full time tion officially becoming a cus- right now our mechanic is go- "The deal's already in the borough eniploye as»a cost of tomer of the Bayshore Sewer- ing over them." the manager bag." Mrs. Elizabeth living bonus. The extra divi- age Authority. continued. "If our superinten- McDermott. a .resident, dend will be "payable after The contract was first dent of public works recom- staled. mends we buy them, we will." Nov. 15. presented to council in late "I resent that." Mr. O'Neill Council taking advantage of August, but after preliminary "Wouldn't it be better if you said. put these trucks out to bid?" Emergency Employment Act review by Robert Greenberg, "The trucks are in our (mu- funding appointed three full borough engineer, who out- Anthony Cappadona a local nicipal) garage keeping lined six areas he felt may resident asked. "Do you know time patrolmen in the police they are 1960's and 1961's?" warm." she continued. "That department. prove to be disadvantageous, means we are going to buy Register staff Photo council deferred signing. Knows of Need The trio, who will be paid EATONTOWN'S NEWEST ADDITION — Supermarkets General Corp. yesterday opened its 92nd Path- them. $ti,tiOO each in annual wages, Mr. Greenberg said last "I don't know off the lop of "Residents of this town mark store on Rt. 36 in Eafontown. The store features a total self-service concept designed to speed night the "wrinkles have been my head what year they are." are James Beatty Jr.. Alton food shopping. The store is on a >19-acre tract in a 140,000-square-foot shopping center which will be Mr. O'Neill replied. "I know have been nailed to a cross Bennett and George Haynes. ironed out" and recommend- for a long time." Mr.s. shared with a Rickel's stores division of Supermarkets General, which is scheduled to open later this ed a confirming resolution. we need them and if they are They will report for duty Mon- month. (Another photo, page 3.) McDermott said. "When the The main area of contention sound we will buy them." day. stale comes down here ti) in- Council authorized the according to Mr. Greenberg Borough attorney Howard vestigate maybe a lot more was in rate provisions. transfer of funds from various In the original contract it line items in, the municipal OK Matawan Township Plans was stipulated, the authority To Ask Vote Recount budget reflecting a total of could include in its rate provi- $21,800. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Lane off Van Brackle Road, able trees or "snaking" the Cliffwood Ave., a dentist who sions at its discretion sur- In Matawan Township Council adopted a resolution Five site plan amendments received approval of an sidewalks around them. It will built a professional building at charges giving weight to the praising members of the were approved by the Plan- amendment permitting side- eliminate an 18-inch strip of that address, was granted a characteristics of sewage and MATAWAN /TOWNSHIP - Hans H. Kroehlich. borough fire department and ning Board last night. walks to be moved adjacent to grass between sidewalks and site plan amendment per- other wastes discharged or Walter Gehricke, local at- K a recount shows an error acknowledging their "ex- mitting him to provide park- -Howard Siegel, developer of curbs. curbs. disposed of through fthe au- torney and prominent Demo- in the Democrats" favor, con- ceptional devotion to duty" at a 13-Iot subdivision, Pine The change was requested ing for 14 cars in front of his thority facilities. crat, said he will apply today trol of the seven-man govern- a fire last month at the Fla- Dr. Joseph S. Wallace of 280 Ridge at Matawan, on Duda to avoid destruction of valu- building and to defer paving Mr. Greenberg said council to Superior Court Judge ing body will pass to them. mingo Bar, Main St. which of the rest of his parking area could not agree to this as the Francis X. Crahay for an or- Mr. Gehricke explained that claimed the life of a tenant. until offices in the building borough discharges its back- der for a recount of votes cast results of the recount prob- A resolution of protest have been rented. wash water from the water here in Tuesday's election. ably will be available within a against proposed increase in At present Dr. Wallace is plant in the sanitary sewer Three Democrats were week or two. depending on the residential electrical rates by School Plan Favored the building's only occupant. number of contested elections Jersey Central Power and lines. elected to Township Council (Continued) William McDonald, trading Borough manager James T. and a fourth. Andrew B. Ila- in the county. Light Co. was adopted. function with the same num- place for the most efficient as Bill McDonald's Mobil Ser- plaining that taxpayers will ber of teachers it now has. use of the building. 1 O'Neill replying to a question lek Sr., was beaten out for a All candidates involved vice, Rt. 34 and Cambridge from the audience said coun- council seat by a margin of must be served notice of the Drug Addiction Problem? •• only have to pay for the new The few other criticisms the Mr. Hathaway and Mr. Bau- Drive, won approval of a site school — not a new school and board heard from the au- man said the school is de- cil is considering purchasing only 11 votes polled by in- recount within two days after Call 588-8333 For Help Day or plan amendment permitting three used dump trucks from cumbent Republican Mayor the order is obtained. Night. a new faculty. dience concerned the lack of signed so its 1,500 student ca- elimination of one of three ' Board President Samuel specific details of the new pacity can be enlarged to pump islands and modi- '- "Hathaway explained that the building that are available. 2,500 students, 500 more than fication of the remaining two board got the basic cost fig- Mr.'Hathaway and the the board feels the area could island to carry six gasoline ures together on short notice board's architect, Herman produce. pumps, two of them dual. He and didn't have time to calcu- Bauman, explained that the The basic school, going to was also permitted to modify late the rate less the $216,000 a plans "have in no way been fi- the voters on Dec. 16, is de- 'lighting at the service station, year rentals. nalized" and Mr. Bauman signed for a capacity of 1,500 provided there is no increase The board president agreed said "We will include the fac- students. The board now edu- in off-premises glare. that the $216,000, applied to ulty, students and commu- cates 1,300 students and esti- Leonard Geltzeiler, repre- the bonds, will substantially nity" in drawing the final mates another 600 attend pri- senting Temple Beth Ahm on lower the cost per year to the plans. vate or parochial schools in Lloyd Road, obtained approv- the' taxpayers and said the board Diagrams Shown the area. al of a site plan amendment will recalculate its projected The men said what was STATE Mr. Hathaway said although permitting a 50 by 86-foot tax rate. presented last night are sche- the buildingxis designed for fenced in play area for chil- Tax Level Eyed matic diagrams of the general 1,500, the board has no way of dren in the temple's nursery Without taking the $216,000 a layout that the board bad to knowing how many private school. year reduction, ,,board mem- approve to send to the state school pupils will transfer to A 20-foot dry well designed bers calculate the new school Department of Education in the new regional high school to drain 4,000 square feet of will cost property owners 40 time for the state department when it is completed. the parking area at the new "to 50 cents on each $100 of as- to approve the general layout Responding to questions Kinney Shoe Store on Rt. 34 sesssed valuation. .before the referendum. from the audience, Mr. Bau- was approved, provided plans Mr. Childs also pointed out Mr. Hathaway said the man explained the philosophy for future construction of that residents of communities plans were also needed to behind the resource center. storm drains are submitted. where new shcools or school "pin down a dollar figure" for Besides functioning as a The site plan amendment additions have been built have the referendum and as they normal school library, it is de- was approved by the township ORLD had to pay much more than are finalized "we will cer- signed to use microfilms, engineer. Die cost of the building when tainly be open to sugges- tapes and other electronic The board approved an ordi- the board of education hired tions." , teaching aids and designed nance requiring developers to teachers to staff the new fa- The architect said the sche- flexibly to incorporate new make off-site improvements cilities. matic diagrams show the teaching aids as they are under certain circumstances In this case, he said, the school arranged in several available including computer when projects affect neigh- board should point out that it blocks of similar size that and information retrieval ter- boring properties. The ordi- Our readers want more is replacing a school and will may be moved from place to minals. nance, introduced by Town- ship Council Oct. 18, was re- ferred back to the board for comment. It will be heard state and world news. Weather:Partly Cloudy publicly Nov. 15 before coun- Sunny this morning becom- keted Grand Rapids, Mich., cil. ing partly cloudy this after-" ranged from 15 at Evanston, The board moved to forma- and an inch fell at Sault Ste. Wyo., and Jamestown, N.D., noon. Cool today, high in the Marie, Mich. Rain and snow lize procedures for giving spe- mid 50s. Clear and quite coot to 79 at Key West, Fla. cial attention to greenery, chilled Buffalo, N.Y., and TIDES tonight, chance of scattered Erie, Pa. wetlands, open spaces and (And we listen to our readers.) frost in northern suburbs." Sandy Hook proper landscaping as re- Temperatures dipped into Today-High 8:48 p.m. and Low in the upper 30s. Tomor- the 40s as far south as north- solved by Township Council. row sunny and cool, high in low 2:49 p.m. The end will be accomplished ern Florida. Frost-nipped-al- Tomorrow — High 9:06 a.m. Daily Register readers aren 't bashful, we're happy the low 50s. most the entire Midwest. by settingupstandards in the In Long Branch, yes- and 9:42 p.m. and low 2:54 subdivision ordinance provid- Light rain dampened the a.m. and 3:42 p.m. to say." " ~ ' ~ "" ' terday's high was 63 degrees Pacific Northwest. ing expanded checklists for and the low was 54. It was 54 Fair weather was the rule subdivisions and referral of They tell us that we're the greatest when it comes at 6 p.m. The overnight low elsewhere. Man Arrested subdivision plans to the Shade to iocal and county coverage. was 40 and the temperature at A severe squall line that rip- Tree Advisory Board. 7 this morning was 41. There ped through the (Norfolk-Por- For Shoplifting The township has no 'con- But they also tell us that we should carry more was a .42-inch rainfall. tsmouth, Va., area yesterday servation commission. • An icy blast of arctic air MIDDLETOWN — A 22- The board will meet in ad- state and world news. > caused an estimated $300,000 year-old Keansburg man was gave the East and Midwest a to $400,000 damage. Officials journed session next Wednes- preseason taste of winter arrested yesterday and day at 8 p.m. And we agree with them. said 22 homes and eight busi- charged with shop lifting at today as snow, rain and high nesses were damaged and winds whipped parts of both Traditional Classics Antiques, So we are going to do something about it - start- four persons were injured, Hwy. 35, Port Monmouth. regions. none seriously. Sentencings ing on Monday. Two inches of snow blan- i Harry A. Hutchins of 15 St. Temperatures before dawn James Ave. was released in his own recognizance pending Set for Two In addition to the many separate state, national a hearing Nov. 11 .before Mu- and international stories and photographs that we use nicipal Court Judge Jerry J. Defendants AB&tBuyaf Massell. FREEHOLD - Superior daily, we are going to introduce two new columns. He allegedly took items val- Court Judge Walter H. Conk- One is called The State. The other is called The ued at $125. lin yesterday set Dec. 3 for Detective Richard Deick- sentencing of two defendants World. They will, in capsule form, give our readers the mann, arresting officer, is who pleaded guilty before him FRIDAY ONIY also investigating the in- to unrelated charges. state and world news highlights of the day. Right from cident. Arthur S. Kerbel, 59 Cresci the wires of The Associated Press. Just something Drive, Hazlet, pleaded guilty BATHROOM io the embezzlement of else to make a great newspaper even greater. $6,613.09 from Holiday Inn, 2870 Rt. 35, Hazlet, between One thing about Daily Register readers. They let , Oct. 1, 1970, and March 31, Births 1971. us know what they're thinking. And we like to listen to ARCA James V. Smith, Roselle, our readers. RIVERVIEW pleaded guilty to three counts Red Bank of obtaining money under Maybe that's why we're Northern Monmouth's false pretenses by issuing largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- TISSUE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Li- worthless checks. Smith ad- | sowski (nee Joan Tucker), 83 mitted issuing a check for teresting newspaper. Walnut Ave., Red Bank, son, $300 July 2 and another for [ Nov. 3. $409.25 July 17 to Jersey Shore Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan Motor Lodge, Rt. 35, Hazlet. (nee Anita Theile), 4 Highland He also confessed to issuing 500 Sheet Roll Ave., Matawan, daughter, a worthless check for $75 Aug. Nov. 3. 4 to Chicken Delight, Rt. 35, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Middletown. The Daily Register. Long Branch Ciulcllcs li> Ilol|t '•Quantity riqhl:, rcxrvea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Smith Not it:-.;pur< ihln lor ly/mgr,iphicril nimn, (nee Joan Vimhorne). "'I "<''• Senior Citizens shaw Ave, Shrewsbury Town- RUMSON - The senior citi- ship, daughter, Oct. 29. zens of Ilumson will receive a WE ALWAYS LOWER helping hand from Cadettc We're at your newsstand. Or for JEItSUVSIIORKIUKDICAL Troop 472. The Caclettcs will f THE PRICE, BUT Neptune rake leaves and clean yards NEVER THE QUALITY. fur senior citizens tomorrow Mr. and Mrs, John Cannuli morning. home delivery, call 741-0010 and ton (nee .Andrea Fernandez), At noon the girls will as- West Farms toad. Freehold, semble at Victory Park for a daughter, Nov..2. picnic. ask for Circulation. t»v iiiulf U.*%t*lert Jtwf Jfcuik — Top of the News Why Democrats Won: WASHINGTON - Supreme Court, nominee William H. Opinions Differ Widely Kennquist faces more questioning by the Senate Judiciary committee after liberal Democrats expressed concern about (Continued) "The roads were in a mess because we didn't have the fa- nis conservative philosophy. strong showing of the Demo- and have been, and people got cilities," he said. But no challenge was raised at a 6%-hour hearing Wednes- crats squarely on the very mad, and when people get Mr. Gerand said he was es- . day to the legal competence, integrity or judicial tempera- strong Democratic turnout in mad they go," he said. pecially pleased, with the par- ment of the 47-year-old Justice Department lawyer - a top Middletown, the county's Mr. Danskin said the lack of ty's showing because it was aide to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. most populated municipality. a major race at the top of the accomplished with a relati- Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chair- The voters there soundly de- ticket left people to search for vely light voter turnout of 60 man, said Richmond, Va., attorney Lewis F. Powell Jr. would feated every Republican can- interest at the local level at per cent. take the witness chair later today after questioning of Reh- didate, including two in- the bottom of the ticket. "We normally don't do well nquist is completed: cumbent committeemen, and Local Issues Hurt in light turnouts," he said, Rehnquist and jf'owell were named by President Nixon to handed local GOP chairman "We had a lot of local things "and if it had been a heavy fill the two vacancies on the high tribunal left by retirement of Joseph Azzolina the worst po- •that bothered us. In nearly ev- turnout I think we would have , Justices John M. Harlan and the late Hugo L. Black. litical beating he has ever suf- ery town where there was a won from top to bottom." Although Powell, 64, also is a conservative, little opposi- fered. strong local issue we got hurt, "I don't think that our tion has surfaced in and out of Congress to his nomination. Mr. Azzolina, who was and in towns where there we- showing was a-fluke," Mr. Ge- elected to the county's third ren't issues, we didn't get rand said, "it has proved that state Senate seat, was beaten hurt." Monmouth County is not nec- Green Acre Applications Urged in all but one district of his Mr. Gerand admitted that essarily a Republican County. TRENTON - State Environmental Commissioner Rich- hometown, including his own. Middletown was a big help to We have shown that the ard J. Sullivan Wednesday urged local officials to apply imme- Historically, Middletown the Democrats, but said that Democrats have the capabi- diately for funding under the ?80 million Green Acre Bond is- can be counted on to give the national issues, particularly lity here if we can just get the sue. Republican county candidates the state of the economy gave voters motivated." AT YOUR SERVICE — Richard Kenney, manager of Eatontown's new $1 the Democrats their biggest Both Mr. Gerand and Mr. million Pathmark supermarket, explains the store's self service concept , Sullivan urged the state's 107 municipal conservation com- about a 2,000-vote plurality. to two young shoppers who joined hundreds of other persons yesterday at jnissions to seek funding qiiickly or,,face the alternative of los- This year, the county candi- overall boost. ' Danskin said they were al- ready preparing for the 1972 the store's grand opening. Listening to Mr. Kenney are Miss Lauren Ep- ing the opportunity to participate. dates lost by about 1,000 votes "People were dissatisfied stein, left, and Miss Joan Hyman, both from Long Branch, and both stu- "Every day we wait to acquire a parcel of land, the more each. with the national picture and election, which besides being a Presidential year, also will dents at Monmouth College. The Eatontown store is the 92nd Pathmark In taxpayer's money will have to be spent," Sullivan remarked. 'If You Deduct...' they reflected it in the county the country, and the 46th store in New Jersey. "We can't afford to take three to four years to implement the "If you deduct the Middle- vote," Mr. Gerand said. see the election of a U.S. sen- program." town vote," Mr. Danskin said, Mr. Gerand said a big fac- ator, and a congressman from and add in the normal 2,000 tor was that for the first time, Monmouth County. majority we usually get, you the county Democratic orga- "I'm not going to let this Foreign Aid Battlefront Opens will find that we would have nization was able to help the momentum we've generated ^Message' of National had our usual majorities." local organizations coordinate die down," Mr. Gerand said, WASHINGTON - House leaders have launched an effort He'blamed the Middletown their campaigns. "I'm going to appoint a nomi- to keep the Nixon administration's foreign-aid program in op- results on the township sewer- "We were able to offer the nating committee within two eration while Senate foes map plans to slash and revamp it. age system which is nearing local people many services weeks to begin selecting can- A two-hour appearance by Secretary of State William P didates for next year.'' Election Hard to Find completion. which we never could before Rogers before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee WASHINGTON (AP) - a "dump Nixon" movement. family, in the day's only con- Wednesday failed to end the impasse that has developed since Democrats and Republicans In general, local issues, per- gressional race, in Penrisylva- Senate rejection last Friday of the bill extending the aid pro- lodged counter-claims of na- sonalities and preferences ap- nia's 18th District. Heinz gram. tional success yesterday in peared to have been the swamped Democrat John E. Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., seeks rules Committee Trooper Will Testify the outcome of odd-year city forces at work in shaping the Connally by more than two-to- clearance today for House consideration next Tuesday of a and state elections. But the election verdicts. one, to win the Pittsburgh- continuing resolution to fund the aid program, plus items in- real message of the scattered . Democratic National Chair- area seat left vacant by the cluded in the unpassed defense and District of Columbia ap- balloting may have been that, man Lawrence F. O'Brien death of Republican Rep. propriations bills. The funds would last until Congress ad- nationally, there isn't any. said the Ford victory, in Ken- Robert J. Corbett. journs. About Stavola Today The strategy that worked in tucky was particularly signifi- The economy, and the ad- Kentucky flopped in Pennsyl- cant, as "'the first major ref- ministration program, was an (Continued) again Detective Turner was 17 report said that "Martinelli vania. The hard-line, law-and- erendum" on President Nix- State Sued on School Funding parked nearby monitoring the gave Detective Sweeney the issue in the campaign there, order approach that helped on's new economic program. too. JERSEY CITY - In a suit aimed at the property tax, an to commit misconduct and conversation and taking impression that if something Frank L. Rizzo capture Phila- Ford defeated Republican Rep. Bob Wilson, chairman . attorney testified yesterday that New Jersey fails to provide conspiracy. notes. could be done to have the case delphia's city hall took a Tom Emberton, who had the of the Republican Congres- "a thorough and efficient system equally for all its children." Detective Sgt. William Stavola told the undercover dismissed, Detective Sweeney drubbing in Boston. active backing of outgoing Turner testified yesterday would receive a reward." sional Campaign Committee, The testimony was given to Superior Court Judge Theo- agent that he just got back A Democrat captured GOP Gov. Louis B. Nunn. that he monitored by a short- said the voters had rejected dore I. Botter by Harry J. Ruvoldt Jr., attorney for the cities from the bank and told him The Monmouth County in- Tuesday's biggest'prize, as wave receiver conversations that he counted the money. dictment charging Stavola Predictably, Sen. Robert J. an effort by Connally to make of Paterson, Plainfield, East Orange and Jersey City, which Wendell Ford was elected political capital out of difficult Detective Sweeney had with "If you counted it," said with assault upon a Middle- Dole, the Republican national want the entire expense of public education in New Jersey tak- governor of Kentucky, boost- economic adjustments. "It Stavola Feb. 26 at the Holiday Detective Sweeney, he contin- town patrolman and with re- chairman, denied that. ". . . en over by the state. ing his party's state house didn't work in Pennsylvania Inn, Princeton, and at the ued, "It's okay with me." The sisting arrest was dismissed Kentucky issues were mostly In the suit, Jersey City, joined by the other cities, claims dominance to 30 of the 50 yesterday, and it won't work Colts Neck Inn, Colts Neck. agent added that he would by Judge Conklin last April on local, and I can see little sig- that Jersey City students receive treatment unequal to stu- states. across the icountry in 1972," The detective said he con- give the money "to him to- a defense motion that Stavdla nificance in the outcome of dents in wealthier cities because of the city's lack of school Ford campaigned against that race," he said. he said.0 funds. The bulk of school costs in the state are met by proper- densed the conversations in morrow." had not been properly warned his notes. The conversations of his rights when he ap- President Nixon on economic Republican spokesmen " At the White House, Presi- ty taxes. "I don't care what you do grounds, and said his victory also were taped. with it," he quoted Stavola as peared before the Monmouth chose instead to emphasize dent feon discussed the elec- County grand jury. was a portent of what is to the victory of H. John Heinz tion results with aides, but., Detective Turner said he replying. "I don't want to come in 1972, the beginning of Amchitka Blast Appeal Readied heard Detective Sweeney say know anything." 3rd, 33, of the food-processing made no public comment. to Stavola that he had the im- Badgering Hit WASHINGTON - Opponents of a giant underground nu- pression Stavola didn't trust Defense attorney Justin clear explosion put final touches on a Supreme Court appeal Martinelli but Stavola replied Walder of Newark, represent- today as last-minute preparations for the blast went ahead on that he did. ing Stavola, cross examined Amchitka Island off the Alaska coast. Stavola said that "different Detective Turner for about an Environmentalist groups, turned down Wednesday by a jobs cost a few bucks. It is a hour and at one point drew an Now. Jn response to many U.S. Court of Appeals, saiC they still hoped to prove that the way of life," reports the de- objection from Kenneth P. test scheduled for 5 p.m. EST Saturday is unsafe. , tective adding that Stavola Zauber, chief trial counsel for Meanwhile, to dramatize his faith in the safety of the test, said that what had happened , the state Division of Criminal Atomic Energy Commission Chairman James R. Schlesinger was bad enough and that he Justice, that he was badger- planned to fly to Alaska today to be present for the test of the didn't want a third party in- ing the witness. Spartan ahtiballistic-missile warhead. volved. of your neighbors' requests... Mr. Walder drew testimony Seven conservationist groups, headed by the Committee The detective said that Sta- from the detective that Detec- for Nuclear Responsibility, say the explosion is likely to set off vola then said that "whatever tive Sweeney initially men- earthquakes and tidal waves, spring radioactive waste into the transpired he didn't want to tioned the money and taking air and kill fish and seals in. the northern Pacific Ocean. hear of it again," and Detec- care of a judge and prose- tive Sweeney replied that if cutor and not Stavola. anyone heard of it, he would The defense attorney tried Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. Nixon, India's Leader Confer go to jail because he had too again to produce testimony WASHINGTON — President Nixon confers with India's much to lose. that the undercover agent was Prime Minister Indira Gandhi today and is expected to urge warned by Detective Turner her to join in the move for a mutual pullback of troops massed "They See Money' that he was "leading Sta- along the borders of East and West Pakistan. Detective Sweeney told Sta- vola." He tried this twice vola that he wanted $5,000 Monday with another witness have Chanukah Club The Indian leader arrived last night for a two-day official visit. She was scheduled to receive a ceremonial welcome each for three people, a but the questions went unans- from the President and Mrs. Nixon at the White House today. judge, a prosecutor and a wered because of Mr. Zau- ._.. The meeting between the American and Indian leaders third person who would set it ber's objections. comes at a time of deepening crisis in South Asia as refugees up. He told Stavola "when Mr. Zauber again objected, continue to flee from East Pakistan at the rate of 30,000 to they see you, they see mon- yesterday, charging that Mr. ey." memberships for 5733 40,000 per day. Walder was "trying to testify Mrs. Gandhi was reported ready to urge Nixon to use his Stavola replied that his before the jury" and he asked utmost influence on Pakistan President Agha Mohammed word was bond, reported De- Judge Conklin to instruct Mr. Yahya Khan including a cutoff of all economic aid until a po- tective Turner. Walder to desist from this line litical settlement is reached. Detective Sweeney told Sta- of questioning. vola that the judge would be Detective Turner said he OUR CHANUKAH CLUBS getting more than the prose- advised Detective Sweeney to Legal Gaming Vote Fight Set cutor. use a tape recorder and speak When Stavola asked how the to Stavola and see if it was ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. Joseph L. McGahn, Democratic matter would be handled, re- Stavola's idea or was it Marti- PAY INTEREST AT- state senator-elect from Atlantic County, said Wednesday he'll ported Detective Turner, De- nelli's. At the request of fight to his utmost to insure New Jersey has a referendum tective Sweeney replied Charles Frankel of Asbury vote on legalized casino gambling. "when we go to trial." Park, representing Martinelli, McGahn said at a news conference here he will write State Stavola told Detective the reference to Martinelli Sen. Francis X. McDermott, R-Union, io offer to cosponsor Sweeney that he would pay was stricken from the record. legislation calling for such a referendum. McDermott spon- him $5,000 before he left for 'Let Stavola Carry' sored a similar bill which never made it to a Senate vote. Florida and that the detective "That was the extent of it The Democrat's statement on gambling was in contrast to would get the balance "when (the instructions)" said De- the stand of State Sen. Frank S. "Hap" Farley, the longtime the job is completed." tective Turner, "to let Stavola Republican senator he defeated in the election. Parley had About 5:15 p.m. that day, carry the ball and do the talk- never publicly involved himself in pushing the legalized gam- the two met again, this time ing." bling legislation. in Colts Neck at the Colts Mr. Frankel drew testimony Neck Inn parking lot and Car Sales Show Big Climb from the witness that his Dec. DETROIT — U.S. automakers sold more cars in October than in any other month in the industry's history as show- Asks Offshore Oil rooms overflowed with buyers taking advantage of price sav- Be Wise and Save for 5733 ings under (he government's economic stabilization program. Traditionally the industry's strongest sales month, Octo- Join The Central Jersey Bank and ber saw the four major U.S. automakers sell 933,713 cars, Drill Plan Dropped Trust Company Chanukah Club now. breaking the old mark of 885,328 set in October 1968. WASHINGTON (AP) - Atlantic Coast. A department Only 629,152 cars were sold in October 1970, due in part to Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr., source said Tuesday that pub- Memberships start from as little a strike at General Motors. R-N.J., warned federal lic hearings on the idea of oil October sales were 48.5 per cent above October 1970, 14.2 agencies yesterday to aban- leasing off the resort beaches as 500 aweek. We don't just •:• per cent ahead of October, 1969 and 5.5 per cent over the 1968 don plans to permit explor- of New Jersey, Delaware and collect your Chanukah Club money record month. atory drilling for oil in the Maryland may beheld during ocean off the Southern New the first half of 1972. we pay AV2 % interest on it. Jersey shore. Sandman said that accord- THEDAILY "You've got a fight on your ing to Interior sources the pri- See how our Chanukah Club accounts hands if these plans contin- ority area is Baltimore Ca- MAIN OFFICE: ue," Sandman wrote Rogers nyon, which is 150 miles long build up over a 50-week period: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 C.B. Morton, secretary of the BRANCH OFFICES: and nearly 60 miles wide. It Hi RT. ii, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Interior. runs parallel to the coastline .50 a week—$ 25.56 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. Sandman was one of 60 east- V9 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N..J. itom Atlantic City to the THE 1.00 a week— 51.12 ern congressmen who wrote a eitobllihedln H7» by Jann HTCOOK end Henry Clay southern tip of Maryland. 2.00 a week— 102.25 joint letter to Morton demand- "Baltimore Canyon is one of PUBLISHED DY THE RED BANK REGISTER CENTRAL JERSEY BAM 3.00 a week— 153.37 Member Ol the Associated Prosi—The AssocloUd Preis ,ls mlllled «• ing a halt in the leasing plans. the finest deep water fishing
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FLAT $149 CAN'T MISS CHOICE 99 $199 OFF FOLDFABRIC45" OF PLAIDS AND TELEVISION CHECKS 54" WIDE In'cl. Matching Carl WIDE 1 1 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ATLANTIC EXTRA Values to $3.98 BUY NOW AT THIS master charge SPECIAL LOW PRICE GAY THE INTERBANK CARD • COTTONS PRINTS AND • RAYONS STRIPES IN THE • ACETATES SEASON'S NEW 49 COLORS. No Discounts Given On Sales Hems SIZES 4 to 14 SHREWSBURY JW£ ^J^ We Reserve The Right To limit Quantifies. CSTpRE HOOftS'MON; $ Th,l)KllvR..^l,r.R...I Bank-\Ii 13. ( ) Industry is willing to cans will be killed by air pol- dustry's side of the pollution B) WILLIAM F. SANDFORD throwaway bottles. ment is spending more money picture, all things considered, It. ( )\Ve must cut more tim- than ever before to enforce clean up pollution, but tech- lution this year and the health nology just hasn't developed of millions more will be dam- the big conservation organiza- For fear, among othpr ber from our national forests OUTDOOR air and water pollution con- tions have been a little unfair things, thai too many readers or the poor will go homeless. trol regulations. most of the necessary tech- aged. niques. 17. () One out of four taking in their criticism. and TV watchers may be in- 4. ( ) Water pollution is not 10. () There are no "bad The answers: Mark state- major stockholder in the discriminately gulping down harmful to health because WORLD guys," everyone is equally to 14. ( ) Private citizens can this tast, nationally, is drink- Brooklyn Bridge. : make a significant contribu- ing water considered unsafe ments number 11, 16 and 17 the billion dollars worth of ad- treatment plants remove all blame for our current pollu- true. All the others are false. a - 5• - You're a senior Offi- vertising bought by industry the harmful chemicals and tion problems. tion to cleaning up water pol- by the U.S. Public Health Ser- cer in a polluting company lution by putting bricks in vice. Giving yourself one point to sell its side of the pollution other pollutants, 7. ( ) Thermal pollution 11. ( ) The increasing in- for each correct answer, NWF and believe everything your story, Ihe National Wildlife 5. ( ) Conservationists op- from nuclear power plants cidence of water-borne dis- their toilet tanks and not us- 18. ( ) Industry is going all PR firm says about you. ing colored tissues. out to support stringent anti- suggests you grade yourself Federation suggests we take posing pollution from electric will actually benefit marine ease is directly related to in- on the following chart: National Wildlife notes, par- creasingly polluted public wa- 15. ( ) At the present time pollution legislation. its pollution IQ test. power plants will cause black- life. 15 - 20 — You've been dig- enthetically, that if you're ter supplies. there is no substitute for DDT 19. ( ) The federal govern- We'd need thousands of outs and brownouts next sum- K. ( ) Industrial polluters ging out the facts. typical and you answered mer. 12. ( ) In order to prevent but the U.S. Department of ment is finally using the full scores to assess the informa- didn't realize they were hurt- 10-15 : You're normally false to question 20, Madison tion program's total effect, 6. ( ) Radiation from nucle- ing the environment until just pollution, the public will have Agriculture is working hard power of existing laws to Avenue has just blown a bil- susceptible. but each individual can make ar power plants poses no dan- the last year or so, to give up air conditioners and on it. crack down on polluters. lion dollars. some'subjective judgments on ger to the environment. 9. ( ) The federal govern- other luxuries. 16. ( ) Hundreds of Ameri- 20. ( ) After seeing in- 5 • 10 — You're probably a the basis of his own perform- ance in answering true or false to 20 statements. 1. ( ) Industry cannot stop polluting without going out of business. 2. ( ) The public demanded (TOY DEPARTMENT (TvVAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Scuddle E. McGee Jr. McGee Gets Doctorate EATONTOWN - Scuddie E. McGee Jr. has received a doctor of education degree in KENNER'S ZOOM LOOM counseling psychology from Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Dr. McGee is a graduate of Matawan High School and earned his B.A. degree at Automatic weaving machine. Now it's fast, Monmouth College and his easy and fun to weave. Any child can wea- Ed. M. at Rutgers. ve fine material immediately. Comes set He was an English and so- up, ready to weave. Makes plaids, patterns cial studies teacher at Asbury or stripes. Park High School and, in 1964, became a learning disabilities specialist. MAGNUS DELUXE CHORD ORGAN MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN A school psychologist for ENSEMBLE five years, he is now em- WITH HASSOCK BENCH ployed by Red Bank Regional Chord buttons, 37 treble keys. High School and the Asbury Hand volume control. Electra Park school system. Hand volume control. On/off Mogna-Lite. Hardwood tapered switch. Wood Grain finish cabinet. legs. Matching music rack. Dr. MeGee is on the board Matching music rack. Hassock bench. Walnut poly- of directors of the American Red Cross and of the Mental styrene cabinet. Health Association. He is also a member of the NJEA, NEA, NJASP and APGA. He is the son of the Rev. S. E. McGee Sr, and the late Mrs. Margaret McGee of TURNING POINT GAME Matawan. Dr. McGee is married to the former Sarah Pollard of New Brunswick and they live here with their four children, Ron, Kenneth, Timothy and Va- Trap and Turn chips to turn the trick lerie. Every move you make is a turning point MAGNUS CONSOLETTE Whirlpool GILBERT'S CHEMISTRY MODULAB X CORPORATION ORGAN 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER 37 treble keys, 12 chord buttons. Up to 18-lb. capacity. Cool down Music rack with light. Hardwood cose for permanent presi fabrics. Three-potitjon load-size wafer level 8 tapered, legs. Consolette styling in control with extra small load set- Allan Hook wnlnut polystyrene cabinet. ting. Three water temperature selections. Super" jurgitator agita- Set includes chemicals, test tubes, racks, tor creates water action to scrub 199 clothes clean. Eagle Seoul alcohol lamp, plus all equipment needed to perform over 400 experiments. : Rank (>ivcn TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT• V^.w,^ •&&£ i: •;:: 'v: Allan Hook TOY DEPARTMENT ,,COUPON FAIR II.WKX - Allan 1 Hook, son of Mr , and Mrs SAVE 1.21 BARBASOL Walter Honk, 9 Rutgers Road, LADIES' Toward the purchase of was'presented his Kagle Scout SHAVE award at the Troop 24 Court IDEAL'S ELEC. RAZOR of Honor liy John Cox, scout CREAM master of Troop 125, Kumsiin TORNADO Mr. Cox was Allan's leader BOWL at Philinont Scout Kcscrva Set up the pins, release tion. Allan's fiilher, scout the Tornado top ond the Unique comb heod design guides master of Troop 24, has been frenzy startJ, Agei 7-14. each hair into shaver lor once-i One coupon per customer. over lightly, close and clean active in scouting for 10 11-OZ. CAN Good thru Sal., Nov. 6, shaves. Complete; with conveni- I Chooie regular or nwithBl. years. 1971. ent built-in bruin. , Allan has boon a member ot the troop, sponsored by the Lions' Club, for six years, lie is a senior at Humsnn-Fair OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Haven llegionul High School 'TIL 10 P.M. and is a membor of I be fool SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ball team as well as Hie ha.se m MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35'FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW ball team, lie has been a lifeguard at Sandy Hook thiw ycors. Daily Ri-jiittrr. I - Miflilli-loi.il, YJ., fhun«i*y, X»v«ml* r L. I9TI <)« U.S. Is Changing, Foreign Press Claims LONDON (AP) - The strikingly obvious that Ameri- by external happenings." Telegraph commented that national scene that the Senate "President Nixon will do of the American deterrent from Latin American coun- Washtngtoii correspondent for cans are far more pre- By the end of the week, the "American aid on a big-heart- vote . .". seems like an im- what he can to reverse it, but which protects them but lash tries." Britain's Guardian says occupied today by the disturb- Senate had voted to cut off all ed scale has become such an pious interference with a law sharp cuts there will be," the out against attempts by La Stampa of Turin wrote there's a new mood of isola- ing state of their society than foreign aid. The London Daily accepted part of the inter- of nature. paper said. "... The Senate's America, at great expense, to that the troubles of the U.S. • tionism In the United States. vote was like an explosion of keep it effective." economy don't extend to Hella Pick wrot» last week resentments that had long But the Times of London American hippie capitalists. that "there art Influential been accumulating at the ex- had reservations about the "The counterculture is be- .Americans who claim it is MSC to Explain Expansion Plan cessive burdens left to Amer- blast. "No scientist can give coming industrialized. Even time for a Marshall Plan in ica by her often ungrateful an absolute assurance about its toughest representatives be discussed. Sketches showing phases of reverse: for America's EATONTOVVN - Residents tage of a sizable increase in friends and allies." the effects of causing a re- have given up revolution," the here have been invited by Expected to conduct the the expansion will be present- tax ratablcs. friends to come to the rescue Nixon Defended, Hit lease of energy of such a mag- Italian paper said. "The most Monmouth Shopping Center to meeting will be Irving J. Feist ed, with particular emphasis Plans for expansion of the of the ailing economy. The Telegrapn>ajso defepd- nitude in an earthquake evident phenomenon is the attend a meeting next and John A. Feist, president on the IJtoodmere area, in or- center call for an enclosed, "The sad fact is that a ed Nixon's decisrefr-HT go zone... It is said President transformation of the hippie Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the and vice president of Feist der that residents may be as- fully dimatized mall in keep- broad spectrum of Americans ahead with the nuclear test on Nixon could not follow the ex- movement into a form of capi- shopping center's Civic Audi- and Feist, the center's man- sured that their properties ing with the current trend of now have very little interest Amchitka island, saying: ample of the French who ear- talism or 'hippitalism.' Its torium when plans for the aging agents, and Raymond will be protected and still al- shopping center development in the outside world," the cor- "Some of America's critics lier this year suspended tests clandestine publications ac- center's future expansion will, Keyes, who has been retained low residents to'take advan- across the nation. respondent said. ".. it is as consulting engineer. take for granted continuance in the Pacific after requests cept industrial publicity, 'pop' supermarkets are created with their own suppliers and factories, and the dollar is no loiiger considered revolting." La Stampa said this new capitalism was limited mainly to fashion, cosmetics, art and entertainment, adding "while the American economy lang- uishes, it is experiencing a sensational boom." | Lincroft ! School Gets MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! IPTA's MIDDLETOWN - Mfs. Raymond Lenartowicz, presi- SMALL APPLIANCE PEPT.) -' (SPORTING GOODS DEPTT) dent of Lincroft School PTA, has presented a check for 1600 to Andrew Van Dyke, ptiAcU pal. Each classroom will re- ceive $25 lor special ttacher- student purchases. Mrs. William Ludwig, chair- man, said a $240 profit from the Bookmobile will be used to purchase books for the school library. Book Fair poster contest winners were: third grade, Peter Mauer, Randy Russell, Karen Prybylowski; fourth grade, John Burrows, Teresa Freshneck, Kelleen Crowder; fifth grade, Joyce Pavelka, Linda Keitan, Sandy Benson; sixth grade, Peter Grampp, Jody Salani, Billy Lough. Each winner received Credit' toward b6ok purchases. EXERCISE LOUNGER Mrs. S. S. Lamb artd Mrs. r James DeVira are chairmen of the Picture Lady Program.. j Volunteers go int6 each class- SOLID STATE BATTERY room to describe an art mas- SUNBEAM GENERAL ELECTRIC terpiece, the artist and tech- OR ELECTRIC MULTIBAND nique. The picture remains in PROFESSIONAL-STYLE POWER SPRAY, the classroom for a month, for RADIO HAIR DRYER REG. 29.95 the students to touch and STEAM & DRY IRON study. Hoi convenient remote control. Polished aluminum soleplate with 39 steam The PTA are working on Rcmoveablt heat "Project Child", the County control mohti it COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED tinge "Perm - Press" "^ J| Aft survey of pre-school children Morlntl, Morlnt 2. i taty to twitch tht HEAVY STHl FRAME HEAVY DUTY and "Regular" for • /• ||O which began Monday. Volun- Uothertttt cabintl I dial without ilntch- teers interested in helping with world map.'*ulll- I ing or reaching. day-to-day ironing. H Z_H_ NYIONSUNG. •with this program should con- In two woy pow«r j Foldi compactly for Magnified "water _^|_ jBC tact the general chairmen, AC/DC. 3W dynamic J eaiy portability. window". Wrap and Mrs. Lenartowicz and Mrs. sptolwr. Gill box includw botttrlet end i Adjvstablt drying arm (or maximum com- rest for cord storage and great stability. •arphon*. I fort. Conv*ni«nt storage compartment for Ludwig. • dipt, combs, «tc. y DELUXE Bonnie Jane Scott MEN'S AND BOYS' INSULATED Miss Scott NAP LINED BOOTS LADY NORELCO At Riverview Westinghouse GENERAL ELECTRIC f I INSTANT HAIR SETTER MEN'S SIZES 7 thru 12 BOYS' SIZES 3 thru 6 BELFORD - Miss Bonnie TRIM-SLIM POWERFUL | Jane SCDU, daughter of Mr FM/AM PERSONAL 20 CURLERS-TREATS HAIR GENTLY I8S |1» * and Mrs. H. Laurence Scott CANISTER CLEANER % Jr. of 574 East Road, has PORTABLE RADIO '• "EG- 5.99 TCREG.5.4* GLIDES SMOOTHLY FOR EASY CLEANING * graduated from St. Francis TELESCOPING FM ANTENNA. With mud resistant cleated lug sole soft nap lining > School ol Nursing, Trenton. • 6.66 Semi-hard mocassin toe. The ceremony was con- * ducted in St. Mary's Cath- Designed to protect against split ends, (HOUSEWARES DEPT7?) j cdral, with Bishop George W. dried out hair. Make-up mirror adjusts to 27.88 ^ Ahr of the Trenton diocese of- 7.99 two convenient viewing angles. "Gravity •s „> r,T ficiating. Tool carrier on back for attachment stor- Thumbwheel vernier tuning, AM/FM slide Feed" curlers drop in on top, heat up in t Miss Scott is a staff nurse in age. High handle on top for easy carry- TEFLON II switch. Earphone and battery included. minutes, lift-out below mirror. Carry case j the intensive and coronary travels anywhere. ing. Complete set of attachments included. SAUCE PAN i, care unit at Riverview Hospi- ^ lal, Ked Bank. 44 REG. 2.39 ' Barbara Vounc CAMERA DEPT 1 1 FAMOUS PRAKTICA Your choice of colors. \\ ork Displayed Nlwil KEYSTONE I INCROKT-An exhibit of SINGLE LENS REFLEX ' icn lie-paintings, watcrcolors "MAGICUBE" INSTANT LOAD ind other graphic works by 35m/m CAMERA "CARBONA , B.ubat'a A. Young is on dis- CAMERA OUTFIT plas at the t'irst Unitarian UPHOLSTERY thunh of Monmouth I'ounly 199 until Nov. !!(), The exhibit iV SHAMPOO opm to the public from Hi a m to 3 p.m. weekdays. Ultra sharp F3,5 lens. Shutter speeds to Mi s. Young has exhibited at 1/500 sec. Fully Interchangeable lens 19.99 the National Academy of De- jyjtem. (Nova IB) Take flash pictures without flash bat- I REG. 99c W sign and the Ahda Artzt Gal- DELUXE CASE ONIY 4.9» teries. Outfit Includes camera, film, i6-oz. ws&wit* lery In New York. She has re- 'I; magicube, wrist strap. ceived awards in various state and local shows. Her work Is represented in private collec- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. tions in the East and Midwest. TIL 10 P.M. The artist is a member of SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. the danien State Watercolor MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Society, the American Crafts Council, The National Associ- ation for Humanities Educa- tion and is vice president of the Freehold Art Society. 10 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Miclrfletown, N.J., Thursday. Novemlxr4, 1971 . ., MTT» ~t ~M"f '* Kissinger's Staff Kept Bmy, But Seldom Withshake n Himby the rcswnauuuo of stands the human element. "He's one of the few men in agency or departmental meet- Fletcher School of Law and draining that there is seldom several key aides. By ANN BLACKMAN this high level with decision- This is something Kissinger government to consistently ings around town, they seldom Diplomacy, advise Kissinger but rapid turnover," said In an interview, he made it making,"'he said. "It's this lacks. .Al knows the staff as read 10-page, single-spaced deal directly with Kissinger, on international economic po- Haig. "With such long hours, clear that he is aware of their WASHINGTON (AP) - income which sustains you." individuals." memos on complicated issues and they have no illusions licy. the price they pay with fami- frustrations, and understands Status on Henry Kissinger's Sachs, a Berkeley graduate If it would be difficult to and understand them." about their role in policy mak- All staff members work lies, little salary and little how much he depends on their staff isn't winging out to San with master's degrees in eco- find a council staffer who Court, of Detroit, has ing. long hours, six and often sev- publicity, they come here at a work. Clemente on a military jet, or nomics and urban regional doesn't consider Kissinger to charge of staff activities for "When you first come here, en days a week. Salaries personal and professional "They work 15 hours a day top-secret security clearance, planning from the University be a demanding taskmaster, the Defense Program's Re- said Kissi- you have romantic notions of range from $15,000 to $36,000 a risk." or even access to the White of Pennsylvania, is respon- often exasperating, vain and view Committee, a cabinet- and anonymously " «airt Kissi- your own ability as an individ- year. Haig, recruited from the House tennis court. sible foranalyzing military brusque, it would be equally level group, and was a de- nger. back- ual to make policy," said The workload, the'pressure, Pentagon as Kissinger's liai- Status for the 48 members and economic assistance pro- tough to find one who doesn't fense analyst in the Pentagon "They do all the young Hormats. "After lack of public recognition aiid son man with the military, of the National Security Coun- grams. He joined the council respect him. before joining Kissinger s ground work. Without them, 1 staff from the Office of Man- awhile, you realize you're a what some consider to be in- watches over staff operations staff. . cil staff is access to Kissinger. when Kissinger is away. "He's unique in that he un- could not function." agement and the Budget. small part of a team." adequate access to Kissinger While the staff looks to Haig "The only thing that counts Holds Them Together derstands the substance of And how does he reward Like most of his colleagues, Hormats, who was gradu- have driven away many staf- as the man who understands around here is your slot with "In many ways, Haig holds foreign policy," said John C. thorn? Kissinger paused a mo- Sachs works in the Executive ated from Tufts University fers. Of 17 original aides, only their problems, Kissinger is Henry," said one of them. the staff together," one staff Court, 29, deputy-director of ment, then quipped, "Reward Office Building next to the and received master's and seven remain. said to have been personally Interviews with 18 Security member said. "He under- NSC's program analysis staff. them? Why, with more work." Council aides offer a glimpse White House. With few ex- doctoral degrees from Tuft's "These kinds of jobs are so into the pressure-cooker at- ceptions, the council offices mosphere that surrounds' are small, utilitarian and fur- those closest to Kissinger, nished in Early Bureaucrat- SALE TODAY THRU SAT. who heads the council as plastic brown sofas, cheap im- President Nixon's special as- pressionist prints and thin sistant for national security ings the color of cement. affairs. But if the staffers' offices FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER "You do things for Henry are not impressive, their re- you didn't think you were ca- sponsibilities are. pable of," said Winston Lord, 'Talking Points' 34, of New York City. "He One of their duties is to may know better than the per- write what they call "talking SPECIALS sons themselves what they're points" for presidential news conferences: questions they FAMILY OUTERWEAR! capable of." In organizing his staff, Kis- think reporters will ask and singer dipped into the federal preparing the answers. bureaucracy, recruiting mem- "It's great to watch one of bers from the State and De- these things and hear your fense Departments and the question come up," one staf- MISSES' QUILT LINED Central Intelligence Agency. fer said. "You know exactly POLYESTER SHIRTS But he also went outside the what the President is going to government and hired a half say because you wrote the an- Short sleeve no-iron dozen bright young people, swer yourself. And the im- shirts with 26" shirt pressive thing is that he ex- 99 PILE some of them under 30 and tails. 32-38 in the some of them Democrats, to pands on your answer with his get the benefit of their ex- own ideas and insights." group. pertise in the specific areas. Also, the staff is expected to PANT COAT Young Experts consult with various govern- Among them are 26-year-old ment departments before Mary Brownell of Asheville, drawing up memos, reports, N.C., whose speciality is Latin recommendations and op- America; 28-year-old Rose- tions. These go to the Presi- SAVE REG. mary Neaher of Garden City, dent who can then make a de- 21.99 N.Y., an expert on the Middle cision with full awareness of WOOL AND MOHAIR 5.99 East, and 28-year-old Robert agency positions and national D. Hormats of Baltimore, an security implications. "It's a powerful job," said COAT SWEATERS economic adviser. Double breasted Orion9 acrylic pile pant For most of those inter- Gen. Haig. "These staffers have to be objective trans- coat in the latest fashion shades. 8 to 18. viewed, the sessions were the Shaggy brushed first time they had authority mitters of any position on any to talk to a reporter since issue. They sit at the apex of wool & mohair. joining the National Security policy machinery in the gov- Sizes S, M, L, XL. Council staff. All were in- ernment. The only problems structed by Kissinger's depu- they deal with are the most ty, Brig. Gen. Alexander M. • complex. The easier ones are Haig, to keep the conversa- solved down along the line." tions "non-substantive," A senior staff member ex- FAMOUS MAKER meaning policy and national plained the council's function security matters were not to this way: FLARE SLACKS be discussed. "The objective is not to They weren't. Nor were the reach a consensus for its own staff members free with anec- sake or to develop a course of A wide selection of flared leg dotes about the boss, mindful action in which the President slacks with wide belt loops. • perhaps of the time Kissinger has only to choose.yes or no, Choose from lots of geometries, reportedly opened a staff approve or disapprove; but patterns and solids. 28 to 38. meeting by asking, "And who rather it is to give him a clear here is representing The New description of the options he York Times?" really has so he can choose, Under the ground rules, as knowing what the costs and laid down by Haig, the con- consequences of each of these versation tended to center on options will be." the demands Kissinger makes Several younger aides came to the council staff straight JEAN TOPS on his staff, and the satisfac- Long sleeved crewneck jean tops tion the staff gets from work- from academia, with ad- ing for him. vanced degrees and presti- of 100% cotton and Creslan® "The motivation comes gious fellowships fattening acrylic and cotton. S, M, L, XL. from working at the center of their resumes. foreign policy," said Lord, The Youngest who came to the National The youngest, Miss Brow- Security Council after service nell, is a University of North in both the Defense and State Carolina graduate with a mas- Departments. ter's degree in Latin Ameri- As a trouble shooter for spe- can studies from the Univer- cial diplomatic missions, with sity of Texas. She joined Kis- FAMOUS MARLBORO emphasis on the Far East, singer's team two years ago, FASHION SHIRTS Lord sees the boss more than and her work is primarily con- nected with Latin American Marlboro* fashion shirts with fold- most. He was one of two staf- out double button cuffs and long fers to accompany Kissinger affairs. BOYS' on the first mission to Com- Her counterpart in the Mi- pointed collar. Choose from fancy munist China. "I think of Hen- deastern Affairs Section is woven patterns and solid West- ORLON PILE ry as a Vince Lombardi in the Miss Neaher, a Smith College ern styles. Sizes 8 to 18. REVERSIBLE MEN'S VINYL SUEDE pursuit of excellence," Lord graduate who has studied said. Arabic and taught school in Dennis H. Sachs, 28, of Port- Kuwait. She was recruited SKI CAR COAT land, Ore., agreed with Lord two years ago from the that the Job satisfaction stems Middle East Institute. FOR GIRLS BY MR. JAYSHIRE from being at the center of While younger staff mem- power. "There's a psychic in- bers occasionally represent JACKET Zipper front jackets come of beijig associated at the Security Council at BONDED SLACKS with stitched front and back yoke. Quilt lined Girls' bonded bell bottoms belted style also avail- Monmouth College With boxer back waist. Solid able. Fall colors. S, M, colors and checks. 4 to 6x. L and XL. Book Fair Set 9 FOR #5* WEST LONG BRANCH - the public until Friday. The Monmouth College Li- Association members will brary Association is scheduled operate the fair between 8 to conduct its annual Book a.m. and 8 p.m. all three days. GIRLS' PILE or Fair Thursday, Nov. 11, Mrs. Matthew Prince, West Friday, Nov. 12, and Monday, Allenhurst, is serving as JEAN TOPS Nov. 15, in Woodrow Wilson chairman of the event. Mrs. QUILT NYLON LINED Hall, the college's main build- Theodore T. Nowick, Deal, who served as chairman of The easy-care cotton ing. jean tops. Solids & Students, faculty, and staff the Book Fair for years, is WINTER JACKETS members at the college will honorary chairman. prints. 4 to 6x. get first crack at the various Proceeds of the sale of the "books" for sale since the books will be turned over to Book Fair will not be open to the college's Murry and Leon- INFANTS & TODDLERS ie Guggenheim Memorial Li- 99 brary for the purchase of ad- Spengenian ditional books. CORDUROY BUYS! REG. Gels Master's Besides the new and used 9.99 hard cover books ranging All washable button shoulder & FRANKLIN;- Va. - Donald from light fiction to textbooks, built-up overalls of 100% cotton F. Spengeman, son of Mr. and there will also be a variety of corduroy . . .many with cotton Pick acrylic piles, and Mrs. William I). Spengoman paperback books, recent tech- cotton corduroys or Sr. of 9 K. Lincoln Ave., At- nical periodicals, post cards flannel lining, Solid colors and Orion* acrylic pile ski jackets lantic Highlands, has received prints. 100% nylons in lots' and phonograph records avail- with instructor's stripe sleeve, 2 of styles. Choice of his degree o! master of educa- able. ** r™ fif50 slash pockets, attached hood. colors. 3-ox, 7-14. tion at the College of William Most of the books offered and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. fro sale have been donated by Great new colors. Sizes 6 to 16. He is a l'J(>5 graduate of members and friends of the Henry Hudson Regional High association. School and earned his bach- elor degree in biology from HOW MAIL VARIES 1 Hit College of William and SYDNEY (AP)-It costs 21 Mary in 1969. ;ents to send a half-ounce air OPEN DAILY 9:J0 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Mr. Spengeman resides mail letter from New York to SUNDAY-10 A.M. Tilt P.M. FOR SAUS ALLOWED BY LAW J 4-PIECE PBI1MUDW COFFEE SERVICE 9-Cup Coffee Pot, Sugar, Creamer MUSIGFAIR and Tray. VOTE FORYOUR FAVORITE EMPLOYEE $ Get Tour Ballot * Full Detail! at Your Nearest Woolworth 29 COMPLETE Quality Sound Magnus organ with bench Candy PRESTONE or ZEREX Compote PERMANENT TYPE Height 5 W $6.98 Eosy-to-learn fun for the Bread Tray-LBngth W ANTI-LEAK YOUR whole family! 37 treble keys. $6.98 12 chord buttons. 3 begin- ANTI-FREEZE ners' books. Walnut finish. GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN OUT GDmagni ON YOU. CHOICE GAL. BESfBlrtSOFTHEWEeK or ZEREX DE-ICER WITH Butter Dish with Glass Liner SCRAPER TOP $6.98 Compote Dish and Berry Spoon $6.98 Solid stale FM/AM Solid state pocketable radio AM mini-radio Reg. Reg. 9 $10.99 4.99 $5.99 Powerful portable radio in the You will get amazingly dear sound Gravy Set—Capacity 8 oz. lightest of weight! Adjustable from this tiny radio ot on amazingly antenna for distant stations. | low, low price! $9.98 lfifflB99KBPS9 WOOLWORTH'S Well & Tree Platter—Length 16" WISH BONE $9.98 CONTEST WOOLWORTHS THE FUN PLACE TO DO VOUR £*RL / CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Name. Double Vegetable Dish Address Length 12" MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 Phone ! : $9.98 DIPOtIT IN ANY W00LW0RTHITORE Open a Uttman's Flexi-Charge Account/We accept most major credit cards OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. H' Each storo will give away a 18-20 Ib. Turkey Novomber 22nd. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT 65 Broad Street Red Bank Manalapan Mall Monmouth Shopping Center Open Wednesday Rl, 9 Freehold Open Monday Thru SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY IAW 'FOR SALES ALLOWED SV LAW and Friday Mon.-Sal Friday Till 9:30 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. 9:3010 9:00 Saturday 10-6 Sr] SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank — Middlelotta, N.J.. Thursday, iVm-mlxr i, 1971 Slate House Will Get Facelifting, Not a Replacement "The problem we run Into," However, the seating arrange- H. Bateman,'H-Somerset, said duck legislature are sched- nor's wing of the building. house. By JAMES II. RUBIN Gonzales said, "is that everyr ment in the Assembly and the likelihood is that the deci- uled to return for year-end Offices now in that area will The need for space may Senate chambers will remain sion to build a new State sessions on Nov. 15 and are be shifted elsewhere and the also result in some alterations one likes to be a committee TRENTON (AP) — A New STATE HOUSE chairman." Jersey legislator once re- cramped. House will be deferred until expected to approve an appro- wing will be converted for use to the committee system it- However, he noted that the marked, only half in jest, that The chambers were de- after the 1973 gubernatorial priation of between $200,000 by the legislature. self. his committee might be SCENE signed for a far smaller legis- election, although there is a and $250,000 for the renova- "The job will involve knock- Legislative leaders are con- large turnover produced by forced to meet in a lavatory lature. possibility of action before tions. ing down walls and putting up sidering reducing the number Tuesday's election would because room in the state The reapportionment plan then. "There won't be any change new ones," Gonzales ex- of committees by as much as make this a good time for cut- capitol building was at such a Now, instead of proceeding that was mandated by the "Even after a decision is in the chambers themselves," plained. As a result, it will re- one third by combing the ting back since many of the premium. with plans for a new State one-man, one-vote principle of made," Bateman said, "it Bateman said. "But that's not quire overtime pay to state functions of related com- old chairmen won't be around mittees. There has been widespread House that would probably equal voter representation would take three years to our problem. The trouble has construction squads so as not in January. agreement among political cost over $20 million at and adopted five years ago complete a new building and been that we haven't had the to interfere with Gov. William There are now 17 standing Critics of the renovation leaders and state lawmakers today's prices, legislative expanded the number of legis- we need the space before room for committees to meet, T. Cahill's work schedule. committees in one house and plans say they will mean fur- for years that a modern State leaders have decided on a lators by one third. then." for legislative tacks or a place The new legislative Office 18 in the other. The total could ther postponement in con- be cut to as few as 10 to 12, struction of the badly needed House is the answer to the facelifting job that will cost For a time, the increase As a result, renovations to meet the public." of Fiscal Affairs will be lo- says Gonzales. new State House. problem. about 1 per cent of a new was expected to supply the have begun that will shift Second Floor Job cated in the quarters. And the longer the delay, But both parties have sides- building. impetus for a new capitol some state offices to other Joseph Gonzales, executive The Senate locker room is One of the ideas under con- tepped the opportunity to get When the new legislature building. buildings and move others director of the Assembly, said also getting a facelifting so sideration would combine they say, the higher construc- the project underway, fearing that was elected this week is The project was supposed to around within the State House one of the major aspects of that the room located below committees on taxation and tion costs will be when the de- retaliation by voters who sworn in next January, it can be financed under a loan from to provide additional office the remodeling involves the the Sente chamber, can be appropriations into something cision for going ahead with would regard such an under- expect to find 3,700 more' the Public Employes Retire- space for the legislators.. second floor of the State used for conferences of the resembling Congress' Ways the capitol building is finally taking as extravagant. square feet of office space. ment System fund which House right above the gover- minority party in the upper and Means Committee. made. would not cost the taxpayers Both houses of the lame- directly. But neither the Democrats nor Republicans wanted to be Israel Immigrant saddled with the task. Con- sequently, the cost of the proj- ect, originally estimated at $9 Sitdowns Grow million and placed at $14.5 million in 1968, would prob- TEL AVIV (AP) - A Soviet purchased on easy in- ably run to around $20 million •family stepped off the airliner stallments. now. that had brought it to Israel, Their relatives are waiting Senate President Raymond kissed the ground in jubila- to pass the word: "Don't let tion—and went on a sitdown GOING OUT them send you into the desert, •' strike. Insist on Tel Aviv." Boosters Slate The family remained at Is- Or Haifa, or Jerusalem. rael's international airport for Many airport porters are Theater Benefit three days, refusing to accept themselves immigrants from HIGHLANDS - "Cat on a housing offered them. They the Soviet Union, and they Hot Tin Roof," presented by wanted an apartment in a also advise the newcomers. the Monmouth Players, will principal city, not a remote If the immigrants are un- be the second annual theater town. happy, they declare a strike. benefit for the Henry Hudson OF BUSINESS About 100 Soviet families Usually they can get away Regional School Booster Club. have staged sitdown strikes at with it, because the Russian The performance will be the airport in the last month, Jewish immigrants are looked Friday, Nov. 12, in the Naves- causing endless headaches upon with admiration. No- ink Library auditorium. ALAN FURNITURE WILL among officials. body-least of all the govern- Tickets may be had from Iranian and Indian families ment—wants to appear in Peter E. Donoghue of Atlantic > also have used such tactics on open conflict with them. Highlands, chairman, or any occasion. It has become com- Thus a settlement is usually booster member. CLOSE ITS DOORS AFTER 32 YRS. mon with the Russian new- reached, sometimes within Last year's benefit show, . comers. hours, sometimes "after three "The Rainmaker," raised , "They used sitdown strikes days of sitins and haggling. more than $300 for the club, , to battle the Kremlin, and The authorities say there which was organized two they simply do the same isn't enough urban housing for years ago to support the EVERYTHING MUST GOTO THE BARE WALLS here," commented an immi- everyone, and compromise by HHRS athletic program. Pro- Reg. NOW gration official. offering newcomers apart- ceeds from that performance ! The families arrive, enter ments in remote areas with a and a spring dance enabled Love Seat Sofa - Fr. Prov. Blue Damask 189. 109. the terminal and head for the promise of preferential treat- the boosters to purchase a immigration office which will ment when urban housing be- whirlpool bath for the athletic Ultra Mod. Sofa - Full Zip-off Cover. 439. 245. i send them to low-cost houses, comes available. department. Early American Chair - Green Tweed 99. 59. Italian Prov. Chair - Melon Tap 119. 65. Lawson Chair - T Cushion - Gold Damask..... 139. 74. Barrel Decorator Chair - Multi-color-Swivel 169. 99. Decorator Occ. Chair - Blk-White Welting - Velvet 159. 95. Traditional Serpentine Sofa - Pumpkin - Crushed Velvet 519. 319. Contemporary Sofa - Multi-Color Linen 239. 155. Occ. Pull-up Chair - Fr. Prov. Blue Damask...... 89. 50. Decorator Trad. Sofa, Blue-Green Matlese-Loose Pillows 349. 219. Broyhill Premier Sofa - Maroon Design Velvet-Loose Pillows. 389. 235. Broyhill Premier Sofa-Cont Mod. Beige Tweed, Loose Pillows 388. 235. Fr. Prov. Sofa - Dk. Blue Matlese. 409. 185. Broyhill Premier-Mediterranean Sofa - Red - Loose Pillows. 398. 239. Broyhill Premier-Mediterranean Sofa - Green - Loose Pillows...... 339. 219. Loose Pillow Back Sofa - Beige Frieze 335. 185. $ 00 LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS REG. 239. NOW 165 $ 50 BOSTON ROCKERS N0W 22 STUDIO COUCH « 6 Pc CORNER GROUP - 2 Marts. & Box Spr. - 3 Bolsters - Cor. Table - W/Covers 7 Pc. KITCHEN SETS - Lg. Table - 6 Choirs $5950 Join our 1972 HOME Bar - On Casters - By Lane W/Glassware s 13995 CHRISTMAS CLUB 8 Pc. LANE DINING ROOM - Ped. Oval Table - China- 6 Chairs $56900 You'll be saving fora happy, pay-as-you-go Christmas ODD Shopping Season next year, and your money will be working ODD BEDS MPL DESK Tables By Lane - Broy- to make it even happier because First Merchants pays 414% NITE STANDS FORMICA TOP interest on completed clubs.Get an early start. Open your Hill - Western - Stickley 1972 Christmas Club at any of our 18 convenient offices. $4 goo $ 00 $ 00 12 39 AH at Cost or Close-Out INTEREST ORTHOPEDIC BEDDING PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS Deposit You Pay In You EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Reg. Weekly SO Weeks Receive* 4500 s0 $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.56 OUR STRONGEST MATTRESS 69 1.00 50.00 51.12 2.00 100.00 102.25 S 00 3.00 150.00 153.37 CONVERTIBLE SOFA - Complete W/lnner Spg. Matt. A/ow 148 5.00 250.00 255.62 10.00 500.00 511.25 5 MASTER BEDROOM SUITES LEFT. All at Close-Out Prices - All consist of Triple Dressers - 20.00 1000.00 1022.50 If regular payments have Chest on Chests - Headboards-Full or Queen Size. Mirrors - and Two Nite Stands been made on lime as ST scheduled each week and club completed. 4'/|-:4 paid on the average EVERYTHING ALL SET UP AND READY FOR balance maintained. USE. FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME. 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES ASBURYPARK / NORTH ASBURY / WESTASBURY / AVON / BRIELLE COLTS NECK/ EATONTOWN / FAIR HAVEN/ HOLMDEL / HOWELL MANALAPAN / MANASQUAN / MARLBORO/ MILLSTONE/ MONMOUTH 70 So. 7th Ave. Long Branch SHOPPING CENTER / NEPTUNE/ RED BANK / UPPER FREEHOLD ALAN'S Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 229-0350 , Thp Daily Rfjtirter, RH Rtok - MMdletown. .N.J..Thursday, !*ovw»b.T *, J97 J 13 Elevation to the Assembly Kugler Seeks Death Penalty Views TRENTON (AP) - State Supreme Court Justice Vin- concerned that your recently punishment violates the con- Attorney General George cent S. Haneman, Kugler appointed group take an Inde- stitutional protection against Kugler has written to tbe said, "I have expressed my pendent, objective look at the seif-incrimlnation. head of a special state com- personal feelings concerning whole problem of capital pun- As the law is now con- Fulfills Old Bedell Dream mission studying the death capital punishment publicly ishment." stituted an accused murderer can escape the death penalty KEANSBURG - Eugene J. penalty to clarify his own on several occasions." Last month Superior Court He served one three-year Mr. Bedell, like all of the by pleading no defense to a Bedell started out lor the views on capital punishment. Kugler noted that he and Judge Brendan T. Byrne ruled term, ran for re-election and Democratic candidates, ran In tbe letter to former State Gov. William T. Cahill "are that the state law on capital homicide charge. state Assembly 12 years ago was defeated by Freeholder bis own campaign and it was at the tender age of 29. Albert E Allen by 14,000 votes. based primarily on high prop- ID two months, at the age of He ran again the (allowing erty taxes, the cost of ser- 43, be will realize .his .ambi- year and lost by nearly 8,000 vices versus declining., reve- MON, • TUES. • THURS. • SAT • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. tion. votes. nues. Mr. Bedell is going to be- That was the last time Mr. "A pocketbook campaign," WED, and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. • Closed Sundays Till Dec come tbe first Monmouth Bedell sought public office un- Mr. Bedell said. County Democrat to sit a lull til this year when the Demo- "I think one of the major term in the state Assembly crats, because of the unusu- contributions to my victory since the late Theron ally large number of slots to and the showing the Demo- WE'D MUCH RATHER McCampbell was there in fill on the Octet (12) wanted crats made ovetaJl is that for 1936. experienced campaigners. the first tune we had an ex- Another Democrat was in Mr. Bedell volunteered, ceptionally large number of HAVE THESE ITEMS IN YOUR the Assembly back in 1964, but "once more into tbe breech," well qualified Democrats run- he was .elected for a one-year- as he put it, and he Is now ning on the local level," he INVENTORY THAN OUftS - unexplretf term'! and was de- headed for the Assembly. said. 1 feated the following year. 'Real CUrfhanger "They evoked voter interest That was Patrick J. "It was just like '64 all over which was carried over to the McGann Jr., who was elected again," said Mr. Bedell yes- county candidates," he said. HENCE THESE IRRESISTIBLE VALUES! during'the Johnson landslide, terday, "a real diffhanger all Mr. Bedell's campaign was wasdefeatedin 1965 and went Eugene J. Bedell the way." marked by bis lack of political DISPLAY MODELS on to become a county court Mr. Bedell won in 1964 by , advertising. He used press re- defeated by 15,000 votes. 700 votes out of nearly 160,000 leases to get his campaign With Party Early , That was his first attempt cast. He won Tuesday by across to the voters and he SAMPLE MODELS of TELESCOPE DIRECTORS CHAIRS Mr. Bedell, a union repre- at elected office. The second nearly 2,000 votes. wrote them himself. sentative, started young with came in 1964 when he ran for "It's great to be alive "This election," he said, the Democrats. the Board of Freeholders, again," Mr. Bedell said, "es- "has at least proved one REG. VALUE 18.95 OUR LAST PRICE 15.88 NOWQ88 When he was nominated for and, thanks to the Johnson pecially after losing in 1967 thing. A Democrat can get the Assembly in 1959 he was landslide, became the first over issue over which I had no elected in Monmoutb County OTHER MODELS AS HIGH AS $29.95 REDUCED ACCORDINGLY W the youngest Assembly candi- Democrat to sit on that board control. If I had lost this one, without spending any money date in the state, and he was In 32 years. I'd have quit for good." at all." Reg. GYMDANDY SWING SET 23.95 2 Swings & glider, chain rusty NOW Matawan's Grade Crossing Reg. GYMDANDY SWING SET 39.95 3 Swings & glider Now I Blocking Will Be Penalized Reg. GYMDANDY EXERCISER 34.95 MATAWAN - "Any train azzo's report that the rail- fixed. Coundlwoman Lillian G. Wow I that blocks the grade crossing road doesn't plan to make any Meanwhile, Mayor Armel- Burry explained the borough on Mam St is to get a sum- major repairs to the roadbed lino announced, "If tbe rail- has applied to tbe Economic Reg. mons," announced Mayor Vic- at the crossing, allegedly the road won't give us anything, Development Administration 44.95 we won't give them anything for a grant to cover 80 per GYMDANDY EXERCISER tor R- Armellino at last second busiest in the county. 24.95 night's Borough Council meet- According to Mr. Milazzo the (except a summons)." cent of the costs, but bonding ing. pacement remains in poor An unexpected objection by Is still necessary. Vanidy Craft Genuine Redwood Garden Set rg condition, despite constant Councilman Lawrence J. Buc- She broke down estimated He continued, "Only one 1 Love Seat and 2 Arm Chairs complete with poly foam cushions «/ # • train a day has permission to temporary patchwork by the co to approving codification of expenses as $72,000 for con- block the crossing. The police railroad. local ordinances led to a split struction, $5,400 for architect department is to get the num- Court Action Eyed vote by council. fees and $2,600 for legal and All Telescope FOLDING ALUMINUM FURNITURE IESS 40% to 50% off bers of all the other trains and After bearing his report, Councilman Bucco claimed administrative costs. we will issue summonses." council decided to investigate that tbe police department ob- Tbe Baysbore Outfall Au- jects to the new procedures PLANTATION PATTERN PLANTATION PATTERN Tbe mayor was reacting to going to court to force the thority's proposed pipeline for disciplinary action within Councilman Salvatore S. Mil- railroad to get the crossing into the ocean is nothing but a the department. Under these "pollution transfer pipe and a WROUGHT IRON SET WROUGHT IRON GARDEN SET provisions, the police chief stopgap at best," according to 48" Umbrella Table must advise the governing Councilman Donald T. Day. Love Seat, 2 Arm & 4 Arm Chairs Chairs and table. Reg. 198.95 body in advance of any dis- 'Ready to Dig' Now ciplinary action. Alter hearing his warning Reg. 149.95 69.95 Our last price 169.95 Now 89.95 that if the town wants to avoid Mr. Bucco insisted that this joining the authority, it must will "handcuff the police." move fast because "shovels SIMPLICITY RIDING MOWER 00 "This we don't need — a are about ready to dig," Mrs. WONDER BOY MODEL ; FRIDAY ONLY handcuffed police- depart-1 Burry suggested that council OTHER MODELS REDUCED 100.00 '< 300 ' ment," he commented.' petition the state Department He also called the provi- of Environmental Protection TORO SELF-PROPELLED 21" ROTARY MOWER sions covering promotions to get permission for a local M U.S.D.A. Choice FIESTA MODEL (FLOOR SAMPLE) . • NOW 99.95 within the police department tertiary treatment plant that "vague and ambiguous." would recycle water wastes. His position was disputed by Council decided to in- TORO ELECTRIC ROTARY MOWER ** u Councilman Richard H. Siss, vestigate the possibility of a WITH CORD & BAGGING ATTACHMENT 129.95 flow 89.95 BONELESS who said that serious dis- petition after Mr. Day added ciplinary problems must by that "our engineer calculates law be referred to council. He it would costs us less to go to GENUINE REDWOOD 6 FT. PICNIC SETS WITH BENCHES added, "I don't see the new tertiary treatment than to use procedure as much of a handi- the outfall — it doesn't make Cross-Rib Roast 2"THRUOUT-CLEAR 2" THROUOUT KNOTTY I- cap. In fact, it might be a sense to be forced into the 22« safeguard for the police." outfall." Reg. 49.95 New Reg. 44.95 Now His arguments failed to con- The meeting ended on a vince Mr. Bucco or Mr. Mi- lighter note when Dr. Siss lazzo. Tbe final vote was 4 to 2 commented on his over- accepting the codification, whelming defeat for the may- 25%* DISCOUNT which revises and updates oralty by Mr. Armellino. 40% OFF borough ordinances, some 50 "After last night's voting I ON ALL years old or older. thought I might have to ask ON ALL FLOOR MODEL There was no controversy for a recount, but I guess Quanffly rights reserved. over an ordinance to con- not," Dr. Siss quipped. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Not responsible for typographical errors. struct an addition to Borough He went on to congratulate LAMBERT LAWN SWEEPERS Including Glass Enclosures. Hall which will increase its the Republicans on their (6 DISPLAYED) usable space by about one- "stunning victory." third. >10,000 INVENTORY Council voted unanimously FULL 3 CU. FT. Reg. Val. 3.49 99 to appropriate $80,000 for the Sentencing PINE BARK NUGGETS Our Reg. Price 2.89 NOW major renovation and to bond 1 176,009 to cover costs. The borough has $4,000 available Date Set By HYPER HUMUS PEAT MOSS VERTAGREEN MARBLE CHIPS from current operating ex- C 2CU.R. Turf & Trea Fertilizer wild Iran penses. Yaccarino 50 LBS. COMPRESSED 50 LB. Reg. 1.29 50 50 Lbs. 1 99 FREEHOLD — Monmouth 79 BALES Reg. 7.00 1 Reg. 3.98 50' County District Court Judge fantastic Public Auction Sale Thomas L. Yaccarino has set Dec. 3 for sentencing of two MAN SIZE FIRE TOOL SET Reg. IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS OF A GRACIOUS HOME men who confessed to larce- 59.95 Now ny. WITH SOLID WALNUT STAND 29 5 MOLLY PITCHER INN Ronald Bland, 97 Bay Ave., Reg. Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. Presidential Room Atlantic Highlands, and Wes- SQUARE REDWOOD UMBRELLA TABLE ley Hendricks Jr., 289 Shrews- 39.95 Now I * WITH 2 BENCHES (DISPLAY MODEL) 0 bury Ave., Red Bank, pleaded 10:00 A.M.; FRI., NOV. 12-10:00A.M. guilty to stealing four tires Reg. and a battery valued at $216 WROUGHT IRON CHAISE .c 79.95 from Towne Chevrolet, 158 WITH DELUXE CUSHION Now3£ 5 Proceeded by a PREVIEW of the Offerings - ADULTS ONLY. First Ave., Atlantic High- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 lth - 1 to 6 P.M. - 7 to 9 P.M. lands, April 18. GARDEN UMBRELLA Bland also admitted steal- 0 Admission $2.00 refunded on purchases. First four rows of ing a battery valued at $50 7 FT. WITH WIND-UP HANDLE from Rudy Poll, 14 W. Oar- Reg. chairs $10.00 per chair refunded on purchases. field Ave., Atlantic Highlands, GIANT BARBECUE GRILL 69.95 .c March 18. 3S .95 English-French and American Furniture. Louis IV, and various periods. Needle- BY WEBER, PORCELAIN COVER & BODY points (Chairs and Stools) Curio Cabinets, China Closets, Crystal Cabinets, Book- War Question ALUMINUM BEACH CONCRETE CONCRETE cases, Marble Top Tables and Stands, Etc. Is Voted Down Cut Glass comprising Fruit Bowls, Vases, Pitchers, Cruets, Jelly Dishes, Unusual JOCKEYS POTS & BOXES Punch Bowl, Table Crystals, Etc. MANALAPAN - Voters UMBRELLAS here turned down the ques- URGE SIZE ALL Reg. 10.95 f?95 Reg. „ 3995 Exquisite China (Dresden, Limoges, Royal Doulton, Meissen, Royal Bonn, Royal tion, "Should the United Now LESS Crown, Lenox, Wedgwood, Coalport, Minton, Bavarian, Austrian. Beer Steins (Met- States withdraw immediately 59.35 Now 40% tlach). Unusual Bric-a-brac, Porcelain Vases, Refined collection of Delft comprising from the Indochina War?" of 78 pieces. Crystal Chandelier, Crystal Prism Hurricane Lamps, Brass Candelabra Tuesday night by a vote of with five lights, Tiffany Shades, Porcelain Table Lamps, Rugs (Room and Scatter 1,471 to 1,300. Sizes), Fine Linens and Laces (Bed and Table), Bisque Figures (French and Ger- It was Inadvertently report- man), Twin and Double Bedroom Sets, Curtains and Drapes. Handmade Doll House ed in yesterday's Daily Regis- with Accoutrements, Cloisonne, Wrought Iron Breakfast Set. Mink Coat and Stole ter that the question was ap- (Wild Mink), Princess Bed, Cedar Chest, Portable Bar, Love Seat, Settee, Lounging proved. Chairs, Filigree Frames, Umbrella Stands, Gilt Framed Mirrors, Silver, many unu3ual table'pieces, 9 Piece Dining Room Set (Fruitwood): Too Many Generals A complete list of the mofe than 600 items.in this pretentious offering available ROME (AP) - The Italian at tils' Preview and Sale. . , c Accounting Court has ruled ' " fly Order Of EDITH DOOLEY that the 1,063 generals In the country's armed forces ex- B. G. Coats & Associates - Auctioneers - Appraisers ceed budget limitations and said the number should be re- 4S WtdRlwRoa nu:—in—kn—air—*i«—:w IUTI»*—wri~w—••um«—ur—v -.-iir—ir EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT greatest collection ol DRAPERY FABRICS Ever Seen Anywhere—All New! Featuring The Newest in ACRYLICS and LINENS Through the efforts of our internationally famous designer, Eric Zeiler, these out- A year from now standing fabrics are presented in a unique Scandinavian collection of drapery designs. A choice of 29 different weaves and textures ... all in full color ranges. Both come with an exclusive BONDED GUARANTEE. We also feature 200 additional designs and 450 solid colors. you can share with READY-MADE PEPT. Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your Come in and see our new fall col- lection of customized BEDSPREADS and READY MADE CURTAINS. your neighbors in Choose from the largest selection DRAPERIES in New Jersey; EVERY SIZE and FOR STYLE AVAILABLE! • LINED OR (MINED our Christmas Clubs • DRAW DRAPERIES $ooo Reupholstery Special! INCLUDED PER 2PANEL SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! Be Wise and Save For 72 1 (HAIR Join The Central Jersey Bank and . COMPLETELY Trust Company Christmas Club now. REUPHOLSTERED sofutmm IN IMPORTED 50 • 4 CUSHIONS Memberships start from as little REG. • HEAVY DUTY CUT VELVET 129 185.50 ZIPPERS 50 as 500 a week. We don't just • OVERLOOKED ORDER NOW FOR SEAMS collect your Christmas Club money THE HOLIDAYS • 200 DIFFERENT CAN WE HELP YOU? wepay41/2% interest on It. MATERIALS TO 109 Regular 159.50 For SHOP-Al-HOMl Service Call 741-6080 CHOOSE FROM THE See how our Christmas Club accounts NOTE: No affiliation with any CENTRAL JERSEY BANK build up over a 50-week period: other store on Jersey Shore with similar name. Be sure you Allenhurst • Allantown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- $ .50 a week—$ 25.58 ingdale• Ft. Monmouth• Freehold(2)• FreeholdTownship(2) 1.00 a week— 51.12 areintheEASTORANGE Howell • Long Branch (2) • Monolapan • Marlboro • Matawan MILL END SHOP. Mountainside • NoptuneClty • Ocean Township • Rumson 2.00 a week— 102.2B Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height* • Waitflild 3.00 a week— 153.37 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK MEMOIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B.00 a week— 255.62 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL_741-6Q80 10.00 a week— 511.25 Other storts: Emt Orange, Morriitown, Fair Lawn, Mooraitown-Mall, Woodbrldgn. 20.00 a week-1,022.50 SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! on completed Clubs - Daily ftrgjitrr, K"f Bank - Middlrt/jwn, N.J, Thursd.iv. \t>\rm\*r i+1971 15 Will Again Seabrook Still Sound By ROGER E. SPEAR preciated 395 per cent for a $2,575 profit. A similar Builders amount invested in the com- ,POINT PLEASANT - The Q — I am a stockholder in Lake Heights. of Monmoyth and Ocean Seabrook Foods listed on the Successful mon would have produced a Shore Builders Association Nominated unopposed to Counties. Featured speaker $2,200 gain. Although these president, Henry D. Mayer of American Exchange. It ap- three-year terms on the board will be Harold D. Sarshik of pears to me that these shares Investing warrants are currently trad- Forked River, was renomi- of directors were Patrick J. Cherry Hill, former N.J. Buil- ing in line with exercise val- nated unopposed (or a second are undervalued and this Bottazzi, Brick Township; ders Association president would be a good opportunity ue, the cost of exercise rises Iprm as president of.'the trade Blaze Ionno, here; Herbert! and a member of Gov. Wil- to417.50 next year and to $20 ercising warrants, by adding association at the annual nom- for me to increase my equity llutt, Freehold; David P. Ash, liam T. Cahill's blue ribbon in this,company. Could you vehicle of interest primarily in 1977. the required f 15 per share you inating meeting in Kings Harvey Cedars, Robert Ka- committee studying statewide for the greater leverage they Terms of a warrant usually buy an 80 cents a share divi- Grant Inn. give me some information on ren, Lakewood; Tex- Weiner. housing problems. Seabrook?-G.K. usually afford the speculator. include protection against di- dend, not a bad return. If this <• Executive officers nomi- Asbury Park, and Koyal A — Aided by acquisitions In your case a $650 in- lution from splits. While I is not feasible then I would ijated unopposed were: for Fleidner, Long Branch. Mr. Sarshik is in charge of in the last three years, Sea- vestment made in 1967 has ap- don't usually recommend ex- advise holding. ' first vice president, Hobert E. The election meeting is Dec. the subcommittee on building brook Foods has expanded Us Reed, Holmdel and East 9 at Homestaad"€i»!ntry Club, codes. operations. As a result sales Brunswick; second vice presi- Allaire" Road, Spring Lake and profits have shown above dent, Henry B. West, Holm- IJeights.' Edwin Robins average growth. In the year del; treasurer, John p. Pitte- Dec. 9 will also see the Mrs. Gallagher ended February, 1971, sales nger, Neptune, arid secretary, NJSBA play its annual role as New Jersey and earnings gained 14 per J|pbert J. Bplderman, Spring host to the building inspectors At Bob Jones cent and 25 per cent, respec- GREENSVILLE, S,C. - Engineers tively. For the first half of the Mrs, Richard R. Gallagher of current year sales rose 24 per Shrewsbury has accepted a cent to $36 million. However, HARD-TO-GET position teaching kindergar- Elect Robins start-up costs in the first I ten in the Bob Jones Elemen- ATLANTIC CITY - Edwin quarter held profits to a 15 2nd tary School, which is operated Robins, president of Robins per cent increase. Full year by Bob Jones University here. Engineering Inc., was in- results could reach 80 cents to MORTGAGES stalled as secretary and a 85 cents a share for a multiple for The former Dale Smith, she member of the executive com- of llx earnings. H«ffl« and Buiintit •Approve* wr Phont is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth mittee of Consulting Engi- Finances are sound with Monmoufh County Investment Corp. Smith of 98 Robinson Place, neers Council of New Jersey current assets twice current 1* MoJk TAi Crt/L1 * Wonmoulh C01.11, Con,.]., Shrewsbury. She formerly at the annual meeting here. liabilities and long term debt CHOfif f'tl"3vQI HiqV.o, 35 MddlHo.r taught third grade at Shrews- CEC/NJ is the product of a $4.4 million as of Feb. 27,1971. merger between the Profes- Wd k * * t Vt k * ¥* ** V* V* Vt V* Mi *i V* V* Vi V* V* V* V* Vf bury Boro School. Gradual appreciation, reflec- sional Engineers in Private ting earnings growth, is prob- Practice and the New Jersey able. Consulting Engineers Council. Q - We hold 100 Lerner. Between them, the organiza- Stores warrants (ASE) bought tions represented the majority at 6^. The warrants, which BE PREPARED of consultants in the state. expire in 1982, allow purchase The council represents .100 of one common for each war- member firms employing rant held plus $15. Should more than 2,500 individuals. It these be held or sold? What THE WEATHER IS SURE TO CHANGE! is affiliated nationally with happens to the value of the the Professional Engineers in warrant if the stock Private Practice, the National splits?-E.R MELTS ICC! Society of Professional Engi- A — Warrants are a trading neers and the Consulting En- gineers Council of the United EXCELLENT TIRE TRACTION! States. Employes Cited FT. MONMOUTH - Ten Mr. Robins, who also served performance awards and one WINTER WALKING SAFETY! two years as secretary of the suggestion prize have been state PEPP Chapter, is also a given civilian employes of the member of the New Jersey Army Communications Sys- Society of Professional Engi- ZSV* tems Agency. Presentation neers and the American So- was made by Brig. Gen. D. W. FOR USE ON... Sidewalks - ciety, of Heating, Refrig- Ogden Jr., commanding CSA. erating and Air Conditioning Engineers. Bernard McLaughlin of Ma- // Driveways - Steps - Roads - nasquan and Benno Luepke of A big family-size"picture in a He is a licensed professional Belmar won outstanding per- Parking Lots. engineer in New Jersey, New formance ratings and quality compact color tv that fits anywhere! York and Pennsylvania. He is salary increases. Joseph New- also licensed by the Depart- TheVERMEER .C3910W berg of West Long Branch, Now you can enjoy world famous Zenith Color TV ment of Defense as a fallout Eugene Sartor of Neptune and Will Not Kill Grass-Contains No Salt shelter analyst. anywhere ,.. kitchen, bedroom, living room! Mrs. Eugenie Waterman of Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained American Mr. Robins resides with His Freehold were given out- Walnut color • Zenith Handcrafted Chassis wife Sonia and their two chil- standing performance ratings • Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator • Super Video WHOLESALE and RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR dren In Little Silver. He is an and sustained superior per- Range Tuner • Sunshine* Color TV Picture alumnus of Rutgers Univer- formance awards. - Tube • 25,000 Volts of Picture Power sity, Outstanding performance Mammoutb Unearthed ratings went to Frederick CONVENIENT PARKING MOSCOW (AP) - A scien- Wories, Peter Lallarca and TELEVISION & tific expedition has unearthed Charles Krueger of West Long LAWES the frozen remains of an ice- Branch, William Mannel of A-C APPLIANCE CO. age mammouth in a per- Freehold and Philip Jacobs of WE SERVICE WHAT SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN mafrost near the Indigirka Middletown. WE SELL 741-4768 River of northeastern Siberia, A suggestion award was 741-6300 747-1030 the official Soviet news ag- given Mrs. Naomi Piekarski 52 Monmouth St. Red Bank nccy Tass reported. of Asbury Park. •\ . summit • red ban OUR WINTER BROCHURE IS COMPLETED. IF YOU , WOULD LIKE A COPY, PLEASE A Theory of Evolution ... SEND US THE COUPON BELOW. TODAY'S CLASSICISM IS NOT MERELY AN IMITATION OF THE PAST. IT IS THE RENAISSANCE OF AN IMPRESSION, BUT WITH THE CONTEMPORARY FEEL FOR COLOR, FABRIC AND SHAPE. SUIT AND VEST BY SOUTHWICK ... $160 OUR REGULAR LONDON POINT COLLAR .. . PERMANENT PRESS SHIRT BY HATHAWAV .. .512 «• BUTTON-DOWN SHIRT BY GANT . . . PERMANENT PRESS . . . $12 SOLID TIE BY POLO .. .$15 BELT BV CARDIN ... $12 ANTIQUED BROWN KIDSKjN SHOE .. . TRADITIONAL STRAIGHT TIP STYLE . . . $47.60 SEND TO: BROCHURE ROOTS 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JtRSSV 07801 NAME . ADDRESS , •401 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT OPEN MON. & THU. TIL 9 105 BROAD STREET. RED BANK OPEN WED.'& FR|: TIL 9 • 16 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Hiddlctnwn, N.J., Thursday, iVovember 4,1971 Doctors Shouldn't Be Scapegoats for Drug Abuse By IHWIN J. POLK, M.D. friends, not their doctors, and problem solved than the doc- ms training and experience a job for each profession P charge t0 take the Wame' most drugs are supplied to the tor, but he knows he did not dictate will not solve any me-, which' sometimes puts doctors Dr. Polk will be happy to The public is always looking HERE'S TO users by illegal channels, not create the problem and be- dical problem at all. at odds with the general pub- answer questions on medical • for a place to put the blame by doctors. Drug addicts are lieves that signing away his It is this viewpoint that lim- lie, especially when the public subjects.'Letters may be ad- Daily Register, 185 when things go wrong. That is neither created nor main- right to treat his patients as iting professional authority is is looking around for someone dressed to him In care of The fcDi7W a very natural reaction for a HEALTH tained by the medical profes- group, because it is a natural sion. reaction for an individual. No Solution After all, who is eager to ac- there by the Jaycees, mod- The doctors know these cept the blame for anything, elled in part after a similar facts. But they suspected that especially things that go antidrug grogram on Long Is- signing a pledge not to pre- wrong? And who is ready to land. scribe would suggest to the accept the blame for his own One of the main planks of public that they were the wrongdoing? Individually and theprogramcalled for the sig- guilty ones from the first. And . collectively, we all look for a ning of a pledge by the coun- they understood that even if scapegoat, someone to take ty's doctors-that they would all the doctors in the country the blame. Quite often we not prescribe amphetamines stopped prescribing drugs, the point the accusing finger at for their patients. The medic- problem would continue. the nearest authority. al society refused to recom- Experience in England No one enjoys being ill. mend that its members sign tends to substantiate this. In Sickness is a condition not to and the misunderstanding be- 1950, trtpre were only about be taken lightly. It causes dis- gan. Many people could not 500 addicts in that country. comfort at the least and may understand why -a doctor These were all well known to . sometimes have serious con- would refuse to sign a pledge doctors, who kept them sup- sequences. The same people not to prescribe a drug. To plied with drugs, so that they who avoid owning up to their people who were looking for a • could exist as useful, produc- own mistakes often refuse to place to put the blame for tive members of society, in accept the blame for their drug abuse, doctors seemed to much the same fashion as the own health problems. Casting. be the culprits. methadone programs work about for a place to put the For their part, the doctors today. blame for illness, many wanted no part of such a • But shortly thereafter, a people and groups point their pledge. They felt that signing group of young addicts came TODAY fingers at the handiest health a pledge was in a way admit- to England, mostly from Ca- THRU authorities, the doctors. ting to the public that they nada, and by 1963, the number were responsible for the drug of known addicts was more HELPS HEAL CHAPPED LIPS TONI MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP "SELF STYLING" CHAP STICK ADORN HEALTH DEPARTMENT Limit 1 LIP BALM HAIR SPRAY Regular or Hard to Hold NORTHERN ELECTRIC-AUTOMATIC iC ATOMIZED "COOL SPRAY" 29 Reg. 59 ... announces Diabetes Detection Week 2.35 1 will be held November 8th through 12th at HUMIDIFIER-VAPORIZER 16oz. sites indicated below. If you are over forty, Instant vapor without hear WEST CLOCK —delivors more vapor than overweight, related to a diabetic, it is rec- hot steam units. 1-gallon PHISOHEX capacity, operates all night. BABY BEN Unbreakable plastic. Sudsing antl-baclerlactc a ommended that you have this screening Skin Cleaner procedure performed. There is no charge REG. 12.95 for this service. 4 99 DATE LOCATION TIME Gargle with T-25 November 8 Harmony Bowl 10AM- 1PM ALARM CLOCK SCOPE • Plain Dial November 9 Sears Roebuck 7PM-9PM COOL MOUTHWASH 17 oz. Bottle 88 MIST Reg. 7.95 November 10 Acme Lincroft 2PNI-3PM Instant vapor with- 4 out heat. Moistened Reg. dry air-relievos colds discomforts effect- 1.53 Food City 10 AM-NOON ively. 11/j-gallon cap- November 10 acity, operates up to 24 hours. 97 November 11 Two Guys 10 AM-1 PM NORTHERN AUTOMATIC VAPORIZER "COOL SPRAY" HUMIDIFIER LITTLE SILVER November 7 J Sears Roebuck 7 PM - 9 PM 3-spoed vapor outlet dam- per . Special dust and pollen filter ..Quiet operation. U.L. November 12 Shop Rite 10 AM-NOON approved. Break resistant plastic case. FAMILY PHARMACY Marc Krohn, M.D. REG. 17.95 MODEL 10 CHURCH STREET Health OUtcer LITTLE SILVER Middletown Sewer Chief to Be Ousted By BOB BRAMLEY "But we feel something effective can be worked odt with a Inc of Avon; currently under contract to the township. little care," Mr. Wisner, an attorney, predicted. "They've already-been paid $150,000 in Middletown mon- MIDDLETOWN - Edward Schumann, Sewerage Author- Severance pay for, the township adminstrator, who will ey," he recalled. ity chairman, must go, Township Committeemen-elect Wilford serve at the pleasure of the Township Committee without ten- Mr. Schell said that in his opinion, the township cannot , L. Wlsner and William E. ScheU agreed last night. ure, will be provided in'the administrative code, the two break its contract with the revaluation firm. Recalling that Mr. Schumann's term on the authority ends Democrats agreed. "We can reject or accept their findings when they are fin- in February, Mr. Wisner left no doubt that the chairman will "It needs to be included to attract qualified persons," said ished. They can be adjusted. We'll decide when they're re- not be reappointed by the Democrat-controlled Township Com- Mr. ScheH. ceived whether they're desirable or undesirable. Then would mittee. "We'll get rid of him by February, at least," Mr. Wis- Will Seek Advice be the time to appoint a three-man board of assessors, or her stated vehemently. Mr. Wisner added that the governing body will seek the make use of the Land Advisory Board," he went on. Mr. Schell agreed without demur. "That goes without advice of nonpartisan civic organizations in deciding how to Mr. Schell stressed that there is no thought of going to the saying," he commented. attract the right administrator. considerable expense of hiring another valuation firm to start Rate Up to State Asked whether Charles V. Carroll Jr., township clerk, at the job all over again. He also stated that revaluation ought to Asked whether anything can be done about the high inter- present elected to his job as a Democrat, will be appointed to be a continuing process so that periodic painful adjustments est rate on sewer bonds purchased by Bache and Co., the two a similar position in the new government, the Democrats said will not have to be made. newly elected Democrats said they are unsure, but agreed the question has not yet been discussed. May Open Caucus that any^action would have to come at the state level. . "He's done a good job; I'll say that." Mr. Wisner stated. Secrecy in government, a point stressed by the two Dem- "The state level is the only way you can touch it," said The position of township clerk is but one of many appoin- ocrats in their campaign, might well, be combatted by open Mr. Schell. tive jobs which will be filled by the Democrat-controlled caucus meetings of the Township Committee, Mr. Wisner and "There might be something done through the state, but. Township Committee after Jan. 1. Under the newly adopted Mr. Schell agreed. chances are against it," Mr.Wisner commented. charter, the only elective jobs in the local government are the Personnel problems or matters concerning private proper- The candidates promised to investigate the matter thor' seats of the committeemen thehiselves. ties or personalities would continue to be discussed in private, oughly for possible action. Mr. Schell stated that "all appointments will be discussed but public attendance at caucus discussions of maters of pub- Wilford L. Wisner William E. Schell Mr. Wisner and Mr. Schell stated they will work on a in the near, future." lic interest seems feasible, the committeemen-elect said. pointments will be made to that body after Jan. 1. strong conflict of interest section to be part of the adminis- "As far as I'm concerned, personalities will not enter into Mr. Schell also suggested that agendas be issued at least Mr. Schell stated that much of the ground work of master trative code which will flesh out the new township charter. it," he promised. four days in advance of meetings of all local governmental plan revision has already been done by the planners. To com- The provisions may be even more stringent than those of a What will be done about revaluation of municipal real bodies to meet complaints of the public that it is never told plete the job, he added, should not require a great deal of time comprehensive conflict of interest ordinance they presented to property, postponed until next October by permission of the what is going on in Township Hall. or expense. the current Township Committee during the campaign, Mr. County Board of Taxation? The two Democrats agreed they will "go ahead right Wisner said. Eyes Assessor Board away" with revision of the township master plan and said they "There's a tremendous amount of work to be done. The Township Committee as formed will need the assistance of He added that administration of conflict of interest provi- Mr. Wisner said appointment of a three-man board of as- favor immediate imposition of a moratorium on residential sessors in place of the current elected assessor might help. He building until the updating is completed. residents qualified in many different ways," Mr. Schell com- sions presents problems, since they require the governing mented. body to pass judgment on its own members and its own ap- added that the new Township Committee will certainly make Mr. Wisner said effective revision of the plan will depend "1 am asking for that cooperation," he concluded. pointees. use of the information developed by Municipal Revaluations on a sympathetic Planning Board. He recalled that several ap- f ', 3 Four Hazlet Democrats Eye RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1971 17 Mayor's Chair With Desire By HILDY FONTAINE "We haven't discussed any the Democratic majority. of the appointments yet," said While the Hazlet Indepen- HAZLET - Just who the Mr. O'Brien. Discussions of dent-Conservative candidates top political personalities in this nature, he added, will drew the least number of this community will be once start in another couple of votes, they are "talking next the new Democratic Township weeks. year already," according to Committee assumes office His first step in delving into Mrs. Margaret M. Hept on Jan. 1 has not yet been de- committee work will start that ticket. cided. tonight when he plans to at- Eye Future Races Newly elected Com- tend an open caucus meeting . Mrs. Hept and her running mitteeman Francis J. O'Brien of the Township Committee, mate, Mario De Salvo, are said last night with a Demo- "so that I will know a little looking forward to future po- cratic majority on the com- more when I get my feet litical races on the Indepen- mittee all four Democrats will wet," he said. dent-Conservative ticket. be in the running for the may- Mr. O'Brien said he will This is the second year the oral position. work along with the other party has been in existence Mr. O'Brien and running committee Democrats in here. "Maybe we will be more mate Stephen J. Filardi, cur- trying to keep the people of successful in four or five rent municipal clerk, were the Hazlet informed. years," said Mrs. Hept, ad- top vote getters in Tuesday's He said they will also seek ding that at this point the par- election. closer relations with the ty "is still a baby." With their election, the Board of Education since such She saw the Independent- Township Committee is now a great percentage of the Conservative campaign as Francis J. O'Brien Stephen J. Filardi composed of four Democrats. budget has to do with school having created much aware- The other two party members costs. ness throughout the town and feels the reason that her tick- encouraging." on the committee are Herbert 'Ratable Happy' attributed this to the daily et did not poll more votes was Many of'the 19-and 20-year- J. Kupfer and William F. • Terming Hazlet residents as coffees held in the neighbor- due to many people feeling olds who worked with Mrs. Bourbeau. "ratable happy," he said he hoods. •-.••: . that they "didn't want to Helptand Mr. De Salvo in But no new municipal ap- himself has not yet studied Women, she said, became waste a vote." their campaign were de- pointments have yet been de- the proposed Rickle Home more involved and interested scribed as "very crushed" at cided,'let alone discussed, Mr. Center to any great degree. in the campaigns. So did the Mr. De Salvo said he felt the election's outcome by Register stall Photo O'Brien explained. He noted that there has young people, she added. the Republican mayor lost be- Mrs. Helpt. THE VICTOR — Arnold B. Levin, the first Democrat to win a local elec- Clerk's Job Open been some opposition from "There were many in- cause "he just didn't have "But not one of them said, tion in West Long Branch in 40 years, savors the victory with his wife, With Mr. Filardi's election ecologists and con- telligent votes cast," said time for the job." 'Never again,'" Mrs. Hept Mrs. Rita Ann Levin, in their Parker Road home last night. The happy as committeeman, the post of servationists, but said he Mrs. Hept. Mrs. Hept found the cam- added. couple leave today on a long-awaited vacation which was postponed until municipal clerk will be open would have to study the entire "The votes we got," she paign "very exhilarating." after Tuesday's voting contest. for an appointment. This is a plan more thoroughly before added, "were well thought out She commended the many Looking forward to future three-year post, which Mr. Fi- taking any stand. votes." young people who became in- campaigns on this ticket, Mr. lardi has already held two Defeated Mayor Joseph A. Waste Seen Shunned volved. "Kids are very aw- De Salvo said he would love to years. Morales wished his successors Her analysis of the election are," she said. "They know run again with Mrs. Hept. Thus an appointment will good luck. was that the majority of the what's going on and the fact "I am almost hoping that West Long Branch have to be made to fill the "If it is the will of the townspeople "wanted to get that they are thinking and this year will go very quick- Democrat Has Plan post for the remaining year. people, so be it," he said of the Republicans out." She know what they want is very ly," he said. ByALHORAY cumbent councilman, has "And I hope, effectively." blamed his party's decision to He said he has no plans for WEST LONG BRANCH - A ignore Mr. Levin's charges, future political activities and '66 Murder Case Retrial Set busy young man today takes a until GOP statements were is- he outlined his philosophy of By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ty in November, 1966, of the De Rier and that, when she fense attorney Charles Frank- from serving if they found it brief respite from his law sued last Thursday, for the good government. brutal murder three months, resisted, he beat her over the el of Asbury Park that it impossible to impose the practice and leaves the tribu- defeat.of Councilman Walter "If there is a single philo- TRENTON - The New Jer- earlier of Donna De Rier, 19, head repeatedly with a plank wants to have the case rear- death penalty in any case. lations of his recent success- S. Lermer. phy of local government, he sey Supreme Court, which re- of Hawthorne, a college stu- of wood. Doss denied his guilt. gued. Doss also contends that he ful political campaign behind Councilman-elect Levin also said, "it is' to strive to reflect served decision three years dent who had been vacation- Sentence Mandatory Assistant Monmouth County was not properly advised of for a long-awaited vacation. has said that many Republi- the best interests of all the ago on the fate of 25-year-old ing in Manasquan. The death sentence was Prosecutor Edward R. Rosen his constitutional rights, in- The man is former Assis- can voters must have voted people, without trying to convicted murderer William Her nude, battered body mandatory, since the jury did will argue the case for the cluding his right to remain si- tant County Prosecutor Ar- for him Tuesday. He said it mould the town." G. Doss, will hear the case was found in a wooded area in not recommend mercy. Doss state. lent. The state's case was nold B. Levin, lawyer, was a vote of "no confidence" An apparent believer in fle- reargued early in December. Wall Township near Allaire was scheduled to die in 1967, The last arguments were based in large part on the de- staunch Democrat, soldier reflecting on the present ad- xibility, he opined that gov- Doss was sentenced to die State Park. Doss is from Wall. but his sentence was stayed based on a 1968 United States fendant's oral statements to and lecturer —a man with a ministration. ernments cannot always in the electric chair after his The state contended that pending the outcome of his Supreme Court decision that police. "I don't see many serious please everyone, but the inter- conviction in Monmouth Coun- Doss had tried to rape Miss appeal to the state's highest automatic exclusion of pros- The councilman-elect's problems here," Mr. Levin ests of the majority are para- court. (An appeal to the State pective jurors because they The state's Supreme Court plan, however, shys away said last night. "I do, how- mount. Supreme Court is automatic expressed conscientious or re- could order a new trial for in capital cases.) from controversy and hinges ever, hope to bring objectivity Mr. Levin was born in Bel- ligious scruples against im- Doss on all issues, order a on harmony at the Borough to the council." mar 30 years ago, He was an The Supreme Court last posing the death penalty depr- new trial as to penalty only, Council table. heard arguments on the mat- ives a defendant of a repre- or itself throw out the death 1 He said he conducted a sur- honor student who graduated 'Desire To Work vey here which showed that from Asbury Park High ter on Nov. 19 and Dec. 16, sentative jury. penalty and impose a sen- "1 have a basic desire to decisions on about 2,000 issues School at age 15 and entered 1968. It sent word this week to One Condition tence of life imprisonment. work with the present coun- at the council table in the past Rutgers University the same Monmouth County Prosecutor The U.S. high court held The latter would require the cil," Mr. Levin said last night, seven years were decided year, graduating when he was Vincent P. Keuper and de- that people could still be kept approval of the prosecutor. "to achieve the best for the unanimously except for three 19. borough." He said he has no splits. Some of the issues were Aspiring to a law career, he intention of creating diffi- important and some were "in- entered Seton Hall Univer- culties for the all-Republican consequential," he said. sity's Law School and, while ? panel he will be sitting with. "It shows, however, that the receiving his legal training, Black Environmental "This is a good town, now," borough has been deprived of was employed in the mort- the new councilman said. the individualtiy of the six gage department of the Bank "But," he added, "with a con- members," he said. His elec- of Commerce. He also was a structive effort by the com- tion, he added, will hopefully substitute teacher in shore bined council, we could make bring about a better eval- area schools. Day' Set at Cliffwood it a better town." uation of some of the prob- Prior to Tuesday's election, lems. Was A Lecturer MAT AW AN TOWNSHIP - to begin 9 a.m. at the County will be on hand to set up there were many here who Prefers to Start He has also lectured at the Saturday will be "Black Envi- Road section of Cliffwood. It groups and put them to work thought Mr. Levin had no The new councilman said he Monmouth County Police Aca- ronmental Day" in the Cliff- will last for most of the day, in various areas of the neigh- chance of becoming a borough has not yet defined some of demy and has lectured as a wood section when a group of and will conclude with free borhood. councilman. It was thought, in the programs he hopes to see representative of the county concerned residents seek to hot dogs, coffee and refresh- fact, that no Democrat could implemented here. "I prefer Sheriff's Department. start a massive neighborhood ments being served to those To Bag Debris have taken enough votes to to get on the council and start Mr. Levin has also served clean-up program. who participated. Debris will be put in plastic unseat a Republican in- to work with them," he said, at a Monmouth College panel bags which will be picked up cumbent. "rather than to start a discussion on "Pornography This campaign — to make Patrolman Richardson by the Township Road De- The 30-year-old Democrat, battle." and the Law" and has been a the neighborhood more attra- noted there has been a good partment. however, started a campaign He said he is also hopeful member of a panel for area citve by cleaning up debris, response in support of the ef- The volunteers will oversee soon after he received 27 that the entire panel can school officials and police bottles and cans - is the fort from local businessmen. the entire operation once it write-in votes in the June pri- "engender new ideas" and chiefs discussing disorder in brainchild of Patrolman Hugh If the program is success- gets underway. mary election, assuring him a possibly enlighten the public schools. C. Richardson of the police ful, the police officer said it The staff already involved place on.Tuesday's ballot. to the varied alternatives he He is a member of Congre- Register stall Photo department here, and Mrs. will be tried in otW parts oi in the campaign includes He picked a campaign slo- sees to some of the commu- gation B'nai Israel, Rumson, 'TIS THE SEASON — Santa's days'are fast ap- Shirley Macon. the township. Shirley Armour, Mrs. Lillian gan, "Financial Irresponsibi- nity's problems. and serves with the 250th Sup- proaching and workmen from Bond's Electric, "It would be a beautiful Williams, Mrs. Geraldine Cro- lity," and jabbed away at the ply and Transportation Bat- Rumson, put up "Season's Greetings" lights on thing if we can get this pro- "We plan to work pre- cket, Mr. and Mrs.'Howard Mr. Levin said he sought Red Bank streets in preparation for the Yule sea- solidly entrenched GOP coun- the local office because he felt talion, 50th Armored Division, gram across," sp.id Patrolman dominantly in the black neigh- Drake, Edward Saunders, De- cil until he convinced 1,318 he could be of service. He said Long Branch. son. Total cost Is underwritten by Retail Trade Richardson. borhood to begin with," lie tective Stanley Parrish of the voters that he was the man to he gained a seat on the Bel- A member of the Monmouth Board of Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, Children Wanted said» "I'm hoping for a real police department, James fill one of the seats at the mar Board of Education in County and N.J. Bar Associ- aided by merchants in borough with the coopera- They .plan to have as many good turnout," he added. Fredericks and Edward Ham- head of "'P community. 1067, because he wanted to be ations, Mr. Levin is affiliated tion; of Police Department. Welcomes are going children involved In the pro- Once the volunteers are as- ilton. Dr. Richard H. Demarec, ol service to that community. in a law practice with Donald up on Broad, Front, Wallace and White Sts. and gram as possible. sembled at the County Road They will be assisted by vol- Shrewsbury Ave. the successful Republican In- "I served there," he said. J. Pappa, Asbury Park. Plans call for the clean-up location, a staff of volunteers unteers. 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlrtown. N.J., Thursday, Novemlk-r 4,1971 Marlboro Planning Two Schools in One Building thing needed for a full middle MARLBORO - The Board jamming all these pupils MJO hearing on the $4.9 million ref- building. A separate front en- "sub-school." the two-school plan, a child ) of Education has decided that one school would tend to be erendum to be put to voters trance^and two separate side Flexibility will be preserved would stay in one of the school program," they said. AUTUMN the new $4.9 million middle too "impersonal, too burSau-' Dec. 2 will be held Nov. 22 at 8 entrances lead Into each of by making the classroom "schools" during grades 6-8. LEAVES school they are planning will cratic." p.m. in the Central School. the two schools. areas "open" with easy con- "In a school of only 500-600 actually be two schools in one The "two schools in one" On Opposite Skies - The board maintains that by version into regular class- pupils, he wouldn't get lost, ©HUDSON A building. concept, which the board la- Under the new concept, the the careful use of marginal rooms through the use of slid- would know all the teachers* The board maintains that bels unique, will not cost any classroom areas and service spaces, the scheme also will ing walls. The flexibility also would know most of the other VITAMINS PROBLEM? since the school is expected to more than the one school labs are divided in half and' include two small student includes an opportunity to children, especially his .grade- have 1200 students by 1975, originally planned. A public moved to opposite sides of the lounges and two separate Stu- convert back to the single- level, and would Know his unit MAILOWPWCES CWffl-W dent Council rooms. school concept if the building principal," the board main- For Common Use should be needed for a differ- tains. ;. : WEDEUVER Large area facilities, such ent purpose. must MY as the gym, auditorium, learn- The air conditioning will be "At the same time, he KATSIN'S Marlboro Opposes ing center, shop and cafe- functional due to a rectangu- would have access to the spe- DRUG STORf INC teria were not divided. Ac- lar floor plan with some class- cialized facilities, the learning MI Mnntwr An. «•* ••* cording to the board's plan, rooms located In the interior center, the shops, the music CfOMlft they will be used at separate of the building. rooms, the art studio — every- times by students of each The board stated that with RENT Regional Districting • LEAF BLOWERS MARLBORO - The Board The regional board will an- Phase II of President Nixon's Grow more money • LAWN VACUUMS of Education last night offi- nounce its decision Monday at wage freeze, it would be legal Oceanport Zoners cially came out in opposition a public meeting to be held at to pay teachers according to > LAWN SWEEPERS to the redistricting plan under 8 p.m. in the Freehold Town- the 1971-72 salary schedule not more ways > MULCHERS consideration by the Freehold ship High School, Adelphia-El- imnlemented due to Phase I. Approve Land Split Regional High School Board ton Eoad. of Education which would In the board's resolution, The answer, however, may mental to the character nor RENTAL EQUIPMENT not be immediately forthcom- OCEANPORT - The Zon- rORIVIRY PURPOSE... send all freshmen in the dis- they stated that the Marlboro ing Board of Adjustment last would it undervalue the prop- We have savings trict to Freehold High School.- High School can adequately ing. The President recently erties In the area. appointed a Pay Board, which night granted a variance ap- plans 1or everyone ALL PURPOSE In taking this action, the handle all students from this . plication by Earl F. and Rob- He admitted that the subdi- -with highest township and Colts Neck. must decide if it should speci- vision would land-lock a rear board joins the Freehold fy numerical guidelines for fu- erta Van Pelt of 421 Branch- interest allowed RENTAL Borough Council, the Free- They maintain that since the port Ave., Port Au Peck, for lot, 195 by 200 feet, which, for problems In the remainder of ture wage raises, or decide on the past 16 years has been by law. CENTER hold Township Committee, raises on an individual case- creation of two undersized lit HUmiHSmKitQAD the Howell Township Com- the district are the results of lots from one lot with 195 feet used as a home ballfield by WMWtlWY by-case basis. ' mittee, and the Freehold overpopulation in the other frontage and 430 feet depth. Cub Scout Pack 58 of Ocean- ViT-OMO Board of Education, which all areas, they also should main- Board President Robert Mr. Van Pelt told the board port. hold the same view. tain a full high school pro- Kramer said that the intent of his intention was to create a "We have let the cubs and gram while finding another the resolution, in addition to 100-by 200-foot lot out of the other groups use this lot for solution to the problem. maintaining good faith with larger parcel, on which a one ballgames," Mr. Van Pelt In other action, the board is the teachers, is to freeze the family dwelling will be con- said," and we will continue to going to find out if, under increases in the budget so structed. do so. We have no other plans Member F.O I.C. Big Special! that it could be put into sur- He realized, he said, this for it." Redistricting plus in the hopes of reducing would create two lots with 95- The board granted the vari- capital expenditures. and 100-foot frontage where ance provided all building Big Lobsters Discussion Set the zoning ordinance requires codes of the borough are met MQNMOUTH CoiMY NATIONAL RANK MARLBORO - The PTA of The board also authorized 120 foot frontage. He in- when construction of the pro- The bank that looks out lor you (over 3 lbs.) the Centra] School will meet the purchase of $823 of testing dicated, however, that other posed home Is undertaken. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the materials, kindergarten class- lots in the area range from 65- school on Rt. 79. room materials and office foot frontage upwards. $1 39 Dr. William H. Satz, super- supplies; $1,501 for reading No Detriment Seen Ib. intendent of the Freehold Re- laboratories, social studies His plan, Mr. Van Pelt in- OPEN SUNDAYS I gional High School District, texts, and materials for 4th dicated, would not be detri- OPENMON. and John P. Tergis, Marlboro grade health and social stud- 10 A.M. ies; and $383 for audio-visual thru FRI. representative on the high 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. HIGHLANDS school Board of Education, supplies for the Marlboro Ele- Couple Facing LOBSTER POUND will speak on the five redist- mentary School. to 9 P.M. (NMttotlwClMtHirt) ricting plans now under con- Assault Charge sideration by the board. FM» of Atlantic St. off Boy Av*. FRHS Districting The public is invited. MIDDLETOWN - An Il- GIGANTIC STOREWIDE ELECTION WEEK 872-986) HI&HkANDS Talk Set Monday linois couple was arrested Monday and charged with as- today thru Saturday • November 6th. 'Oaks' Reversed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - sault on a security officer at MARLBORO - It was in- The Freehold Regional High Two Guys Store, Rt. 35. • •'•••••••••••••••••••••••I, correctly reported in yes- School Board of Education Arthur P. Stephens and his terday's Daily Register that will make its decision on the wife, Doris E., both 21, were Branch Brood Bonus Coupon ABedtBuffd Mayor Morton Salkind and his five redistricting proposals released in $100 bail each Tudor ELECTRIC FOOTBAU GAME ticket strongly carried Whit- Monday at 8 p.m. at the Free- pending a court appearance hold Township High School • QutrtefeKlapm, kick. tunuMi im»- 1^ tier Oaks West, and were less before Judge Jerry J. Massell • Amoral* torn lUrti mt mo» Men JlQQ |! successful in Whittier Oaks Auditorium, Adelphia-Elton in Municipal Court here. pin • MM.' ' • CmfDu m»h lUtflum. I dmtoionai •* , FRIDAY ONIY Road. Patrolman Kicharrt W. Kei- pltpnanlmen. • R8H-' v f 1 true T L|)'JI>II ly Ix I'" 'ii ' (k 1 v «is t P am ^tlng o ficcr.. SuHidtnt qwMrtitW* ol H* coupon tui» k * tfoen n» tnt will bt v*i « a lint com. lit! Mntd bnlt «*H» qutnMipriyij ppo-yinHM. Un* I p»tduHcuMwmt,«iHli coupon only. ; . . ^, US. FANCY • {••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I """ . Branch Brook Bonus Coupon •.<•. CORTLAND Famous Morx TYPEWRITER Nelurews deliu'pipeor streamlineadvance, ditbtxx housini reverseg lea-, "VOO line spacer and carriage return. f nun t Sulficienl qulnliliw of this coupon ttf m » in slock now »nd will t* sold op a lint come, lusl seived bins while qujntitiet lisl. Oon'l heutjlt. Limit 1 pa .dull CUV APPLES tonwi. with coupon only ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Branch Brook Bonus Coupon Tyco COMPETITION FIGURE 8 ROAD RACE • Bit 40i!9 iiyoul combines ovtt ind under wing *c- don with i tricky chwne Mction to Ittt Suflkitnt quanMKs ol Ihil coupon item is in Hock now ind will t» Kid on > Ilist GIFT TO CHURCH - Buck Smith, left, owner of Buck Smith's, East comi. lull iNKd bills xhili wamilies lilt. Oon'l Iwiule. limit 1 pn idull custom. - Quantity, rightsreserved. Keansburg, presents $500 check for sanctuary fund of Keansburg United et. with coupon only. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Methodist Church to Rev. Newton W. Greiner, right, pastor, and Harry ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, Graham, church finance chairman. Church members, under direction of SHOP BIKE RIOT • OVER 150 BIKES ON DISPLAY trustee Bruce Steneck, are painting interior of new sanctuary. Old church, EARLY Lightweights Hi-Risers WE ALWAYS LOWER built in 1895, was razed this spring to make room for modern facility. Middleweights Stick-Shifts THE PRICE, BUT Date of consecration will be announced. and more. NEVER THE QUALITY. Guard Has Vacancies BOYS' or GIRLS' HI-RISE BICYCLE LONG BRANCH - Lt. Col. 250th Supply and Trans- one Safety coaster brake Henry Bouzereau, recruiting portation Battalion, New Jer- Sissy bar and retention officer for the sey Army National Guard lias Chrome fenders and rims announced that d,uring No- White wall tires vember and December there is all these: Polo saddle will be a large number of va- . Waif shower • Dcg washer Hi-rise handlebars cancies at the Freehold and • Shampooer • Hand snower Kickstand • Ball bearing Long Branch armories and • Baby bather » Convalescent aid that some vacancies will open • Tub unset •Adjustable showei Great Scot !ch up thereafter. 99 Col. Bouzereau said that sale . . . 29 draft eligible 19-year-olds with low draft numbers can be en- See it, to believe it! listed in the National Guard Our FABULOUS BOYS' or GIRLS' 3-SPEED Great Buy! even though news reports TREE 'N TRIM DEPT. STICK SHIFT HI-RISE BICYCLE have indicated that these IS NOW OPEN . . . • Front and rear caliper young men are given the low- handbrakes est enlistment priority. He BIGGER-BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! • Chrome fenders and rims said that 19-year-olds do not • Chrome chain guard have to worry about a low pri- • TREES • White wall tires ority because his waiting list • LIGHT SETS • Polo saddle • GARLAND has dwindled to a very few • Hi-rise handlebars men as compared to former • DECORATIONS New, low price. • ORNAMENTS • Kickstand • Ball bearing months. Therefore the 19- • GIFT WRAP year-olds would be his top pri- ority because the 19-ycar-olds and more . . . 99 would have no immediate ot LOW DISCOUNT PRICES sale. . . 39 competition. Install Showe/al) Gal. now . . modernize your bathroom in Young men interested in minutes. Attaches MONDAY SATURDAY joining, including those easily to your en- Istlns bath, shower 10 A.M. presently attending school, or sink tasfrt. Alt thru fittings included to h P.M. were advised lo visit either nothing else to buy. FRIDAY the Freehold armory, Rt. 33, Your choice of six 979 models. Only (the 10 A.M. or the Long Branch armory, original) Showorall glvis you quality SUNDAY Ocean and Cooper Aves., any- plus. Ask for the to 9 P.M. time from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ''Original". 10 A.M. from Monday to Friday, where they can get full infor- 1o4P.M, mation on the various pro- 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. grams open. taiv la reach . . . ExH 148 OottUn Stat* Parkway at lloomfUld Av*. Procnd lo»1 on on route 36 between lloomll»U Av.. apprax. 1 m\\n «* |>oiwh Hippos Being Slain Laurel and Union Aves. •rook Co; Only H-mll» Inm MsWWd chyt Hn». 1bls «. V* Robert Hall priced to save you at least *25 comparable knits sell 95 elsewhere for $100 Doubleknits are the fabric of today's lifestyle. Supple, smooth, wrinkle-shedding. Doubleknitting gives the 1007* polyester fiber greater body for better tailoring, controlled stretch and recovery SEAL-LOOK for a new dimension in comfort. Focus on the new detailing: Scallop flap pockets. Belted backs. Hroader lapels. Deeper vents. Flared trousers. Single-breasted models in geometries, classic PILE WITH FOX FUR! patterns-, subdued solids. Regulars, shorts, longs. The news is doubleknits. The time is now. The place is Robert Haiti A sumptuously warm pants- coat of deep soft-glowing acrylic pile that looks like USE OUR EXTRA $6 TO $7 SAVINGS 99 Many retailers charge a minimum of $61o $7 for FREE AMAZING LOW PRICEI luxurious seal fur... With the allcraliom. Robert Hall gives you guaranteed* added inner warmth of a IAYAWAY to-fit free alterations, saving you that much PILE ZIP-LINED PLAN more on our maker-to-wearer low price! quilted lining, and a. big cover- 22 ALL-WEATHER COAT.. up hooded collar that's bor- dered with thick red-fox fur. USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN • no interest charges Water-repellent 65% Zip-front closing with Viking- # of any kind Dacron polyester, 35% toggles. Sizes 8 to 16. cotton poplin flyfron t model • your money refunded in black, olive or tan... furl labeled to itiow country of origin , at any time with acrylic pile liner to $ zip In or out depending upon the temperature! 38 SizosuptoOO. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN 2H>^*i>;sW/^;:A:: " AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ccp KEANSBURG-Rt. 36 on Main Street IH USPUI YOU ON OUR MAILING LIST. ..5ENU IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRfSS BMXANERICMDI KEANSBURG-Rt. 36 on Main Street ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP-Rt. 9 MADISON TOWNSHIP-Rt. 9 PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station f Tht1 comfortable warmth of craftsmanship Dear Readers; Several eye at night. It's a sure cure. throwing her chemistry out of weeks ago I printed a letter From London, Ontario: Her balance. from a woman who said her trouble is not in her mind, From Des Moines: If the life was ruined because of an Ann Landers Ann, it's in her nose. She woman will slop wearing syn- '•offensive odor she couldn't get should line her nostrils with thetic fabrics (nylon, acetate, rid of. She made the rounds of vaseline every night when she etc.) her odor will disappear. nose specialists, endocryno- people have a deep-seated the woods and birds flying goes to sleep. Synthetics stimulate glandu- logists, dermatologists, gy- feeling of worthlessness. The overhead. I can also smell Dear Ann: The lady with lar secretions which create necologists — and no one "odor" which no one else can friends and acquaintances be- the mysterious odor problem odors. could explain it. In fact, no smell is an ego-saving excuse fore they enter a room. I first probably has idiopathic hypo- \pen romantic glances turn one could smell it. She said no to keep them away from realized I had this gift when I geusia. It is a mental disorder to warm embraces is it love friend or relative had ever people. It also explains (to was four years old. I said to of unknown origin. Zinc, taken or chemistry? Send for the mentioned the odor, but it was them, at least) why no one my mother, "Grandpa will be by mouth, sometimes helps. — booklet "Love Or Sex And driving her crazy. wants to be around them. here soon." She asked, "How Dr. J.H.O., Chicago How To Tell The Difference," _.. _ Regliter Staff Phofo From Flint, Mich.: The lady RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL WEEK - Mrs. Paul Coyne, Red Bank, left, I suggested one more doctor When the letter appeared I do you know?" 1 answered, "I by Ann Landers. Enclose a - a psychiatrist. I told her received over 500 "solutions." can smell him." Sure enough, with the odor problem should long, stamped, self-addressed president of the executive board of combined Rivervlew Hospital Aux- change toothpaste and soap. iliaries, listens in on sales talk by Mrs. Peter Hetzler, Rumson, center, that over the years I have re- Here's a sampling: in five minutes Grandpa ar- envelope and 35 cents in coin new manager of Rt>mson Roulette, and Mrs. Robert Pearse, Rumson, ceived hundreds of letters From Wheeling, W. Va.: rived. Please tell the woman She has an allergy that is with your request. president of the fashio,n shop, where this week all Rivervlew auxiliaries from readers with the same The woman with the "odor" is who wrote not to worry. She's are credited tor sales. Ten per cent of the purchases are being donated to complaint. My consultants, not sick — she is gifted. I, too, exceptional. the hospital. Today is Fair Haven Aoxiliary day, and tomorrow, Red Bank agree that when no physical have the ability to smell From Marshalltown, la.: Auxiliary. Others who participated this week are Middletown, Navesink, problem exists the problem is things that no one else can Tell the lady with the strange Shrewsbury and Evening auxiliaries. psychological. Thfisfi tortured smell. I can smell animals in odor to cheer up and she will smell better. Scientists, have proved that happy people give lots of off a fragrant scent. Negative brain waves (worry, anger, people have fear, anxiety) give off unplea- WINDOW SHADES sant odors. Animals can smell discovered emotions but most people ByAlysson's can't. SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES" From La Porte, Ind.: The BAILEY Free Measuring — Installation Arranged woman who "Nose It AH" HCOMTOItSHADU. iHUTTWS TABU PADS ROMANS t AUSTWANS should stop drinking coffee. VUUTIAN BUNDS DRAPERY HARDWARE The odor that is bothering her GIFT MART WOVEN WOODS VINYL SHADES is the result of caffein poison- LAMMAT1D SHADES BLINDS RETAPED ing. MMItart tmm 1.49 From Jackson, Mich.: Tell this year... "Stinky" to put a cup of salt AIYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. in her bath water. did you? 349Hwy.35 fjMfc' Mlddletbwn From Juneau, Alaska: Tell Opp.1kiCobbltitom mm,' 741-7717 the lady with the odor to sleep with a raw oyster over each Opti Mon. Tkrv Sot. 9 A.M. to 6 PJH, Wii. S fri. Til 9 PM. Bailey Gift Mart is not a discount store... It's a showroom with dis- Wine Press tributor prices, more discount than discount on all major famous Wliat is Liebfraumilch? brands. All showroom merchandise It is simply a blended wine in stock. Our prices are the lowest in from Germany's Rheinhes- sen district. There are lit- town ... effective fora year... not erally hundreds of them. just a day. Small electrical appli- priced from 99' to 84.00 ' the bottle. Anyone with , ances, clocks, watches, jewelry, lug- land holdings in this dis-, gage, sporting equipment, tele- trict is allowed to make vision, radio, stereo, giftware, cook- Liebfraumilch. There are. enormous variations in ware, houseware. Come test us! quality. The original Liebfraumilch came from a vineyard in the city of Worms and is called Lieb- NEW BOOKLET—Mrs. Doris Beanum, Fair Haven, right, director of ' frauenstift. In the Moselle, BAILEY GIFT MART educational services for the Monmouth County Association for Retarded the counterpart of Lieb- Children/ notes on item in its new introductory booklet/ to Mrs. Thomas -frnuniilcli is Mosclblum- 176 WEST FRONT ST. Eadon, center, at whose Rumson home Mrs. Beanum was guest speaker ' chen. ' IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK at the Red Bank Auxiliary's'membership tea. Mrs. Richard Wachenfeld, KNIT Fair Haven/ president of the auxiliary, looks on. New memberships are FREE OFF STREET PARKING '//,://,,/S7L«J(: '/Ml. SUITS being welcomed by the group. Open Doily & Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M. Full IIMilon • Long Stotvi • V«rt Topi • Short SW»v» It's a Date COLLEGE DAY will be on campus here Satur- NEW BRUNSWICK - day. The program which in- FALL Douglass College Day, spon- troduces high school girls, sored by the New Jersey State- •preferably juniors, to the Federation of Women's Clubs, women's division of Eutgers University, will begin with CLEARANCE general assembly in Voorhees Chapel. Keservationsmust-be DOUBLE KNIT VISIT OUR NEW made by calling the admis- sions office at the college. STRETCH PANTS DISNEY COMEDY SALE FURNITURE RED BANK - A Disney STUDIO comedy, "The Absent Minded LAMPS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES BONDED BODY Professor," is Saturday's film Bed Rooms • Bedding • Dining Rooms * Decora* in the series for children at SLACKS SUITS ting • Upholstered Furni- the Monmouth Museum, 21 • W«fh»bl»» Flare L»y • Polyester «nd Nylon ture • Carpeting • Tables White St., beginning at 2 p.m. SAVINGS UP TO 50% • Nylon Zipper • LongSlaav* • Draperies » Slip Covers • Restorations • Repairs • Call Museum for reserved Made To Order Furniture scats. 75 99 • Cleaning Service MUSEUM and up • Reclining Chairs DEMONSTRATION 4 6and up ON SELECT GROUPS. LIMITED QUANTITIES. RED BANK - "How Auto, Outboard and Lawnmower INTERIOR DECORATING Engines Work," a slide and CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS model show by James Da- DRAPES AND UPHOLSTERY REUPHOLSTERING AND denas of Red Bank Regional REPAIRING OF ALL KINDi High School, will be Sunday at NU-MIL'S LITTLE SILVER 2 p.m. at the Monmouth Mu- AU FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY seum, 21 White St. Factory Outlet and Ditcotinl Store Sllverslde Ave. & Conovcr Place FAMILY NIGHT. FILM 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK LITTLE SILVER N J. " RED BANK - The Ameri- OppMittR.R.Stttion "Oil Strmt Parking" INpir R.R Station) can Legion Red Bank Aux- SALE ENDS Open: Mon,, TIMS., Thurs., sel-i0-5:30 Wet)., ant Fri. 10-9 747-2690 iliary is sponsoring a family NOV. 15th film program, "The Incred- ible Limpet," starring Don Knotts Monday at 8 p.m. in TREMENDOUS SAVINGS the Post Home, Bridge Ave. Children are welcome. There FROM THE NATION'S is no admission charge. Mrs. LEADING LIGHTING COMPANIES IT'S BROWSING TIME AT JAMIAN! John Hammond, Red Bank, is program chairman. Come and see all the beautiful new home CHINESE AUCTION accessories and a scillion new gift ideas. LONG BRANCH — A Chi- nese Auction will be staged by Many One of A Kind the Monmouth Auxiliary for and Showroom Samples there's new gold and silver and crystal and Retarded Children Monday at lucite. New lamps and new floral arrange- 8 p. m. here in the Elks Hail. A Thanksgiving basket has been ments. New long aprons and travel items. donated. Mrs. Joseph Pro- copio, Sea Bright, is chair- BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE... ELECTRICALLY man, assisted by Mrs. Felix Only one thing <• you might want one of •ev- Foggia, Long Branch. erything for yourself. . 666 Highway 35 J ECOLOGY TOPIC HAZLET - Ecology, will be Middletown / the program topic at Mon- day's meeting of the Hazlet girts 264 Norwood Ave. School PTO at 8 p.m. in the DEAL .school. Mrs. Claire Vettcr of OPEN FRIDiV'TIL f lamp* dally 10 to 5:30 the Citizens for Environmen- homi acc«ttorlBi Wed. eve. 7 to 9 tal Protection will be guest' speaker. Refreshments will be served. 22 Thr Dally R«|ii*ter,RfdBank-MiHilletown, N.J.,ThuniHay,NiivoiiilHTt,19B The Eastern Division leaders, unbeaten in their last nine season compared to Mahovlich's 13 in 11. games, remained two points ahead of Montreal by posting game on a pass from Bobby Rousseau. Blues. victory kept the Canadiens two. points back of first- At the rate he is going, Mahovlich may become the ursi The their seventh victory against one loss and four ties. Los Angel- The Big M is banging those goals home like a million in NHL player to hold goal-scoring records with three different es which hasn't beaten New York here since January, 1969, is the National Hockey League. teams He holds the mark of 48 for Toronto, the team he was entrenched in last place in the NHL West with a 2-9-1 record. Big Frank Rides with at Ihe time of thu reported million dollar offer. He shares Irvine Sparks Attack Big Frank Mahovlich, for whom the late Jim Norris of the the mark of 49 for Detroit with Gordie Howe. Ted Irvine, traded by the Kings to the Rangers two years Chicago Black Hawks reportedly offered a million dollars nine The Montreal club record is 50 shared by Maurice Richard ago, touched off a three-goal attack in the second period after years ago, blasted his 13th goal of the season to help the Mon and Bernie Geoffrion. iifi Ralph Backstrom had given Los Angeles a 1-0 lead with a goal treal Canadiens beat the St. Louis Blues s-i ia«t night. sion. midway through the first period. In other NHL games, the Black Hawks blanked the Phila Mahovlich s 13th goal came on a play he started He Knicks Shoot Down NFL Owners Out to Unify couple of bucks by turning Rockets by 117-98 NEW YORK (AP) - John their backs on a study? The Thompson was tapped by Na- . • rfolnhia delphia 124-100194.100 , ananrdf ChicagChi o fact is the league is compiling Elvin "Big E" Hayes was the shots taken and the points tional Football League owners downed Atlanta 113100. raw data on injuries all the back in good graces with scored," Winter said. "It's a Phoenix Snaps Tie yesterday to bridge the admit- Houston Rockets coach Tex five-man game and I'm going ted communications gap with time." A goaltending call against The subject of injuries is Winter in the Astrodome last to live or die with that con- Buffalo's seven-foot Elmore the players and said he want- night but it didn't help the cept." ed to start by correcting a one of the areas that the NFL Smith on a layup attempt by owners, in selecting Thomp- Rockets beat the New York Part of Hayes' dispute with Dick Van Arsdale with 24 sec- misconception about the es- son, obviously feel require Knicks. Winter involved Hayes tak- onds left enabled Phoenix to tablishment attitude toward u bridges to be built for better Hayes, who settled his ing too many shots in games. break a 96-96 tie with the injuries. Winter said he wanted Hayes owner-player commu- grievances with the Rockets Braves. Then, with eight sec- Thompson, who becomes to take fewer shots and go for nications. only a few hours before game onds remaining, Van Arsdale executive director of the NFL the higher percentage buck- "It has become clear to us time last night, scored only sealed the victory with two Player Relations Association four points and had to leave ets. free throws. He topped all that we need a more contin- Hayes still was remaining after serving as assistant to uous communications link the game in the middle Qf the scorers with 31 points. Bob conference president George third quarter because of a silent on the dispute. His law- KauMman was high for Buf- with Ihe players and their ay yer spoke for him at yes- Halas, said the owners' deci- sociation than the club presi- stomach ailment. The Knicks falo with 24 points. sion not to participate in an won easily 117-98. terday's meeting with Winter dents can provide," said Well- and the Rockets' manage- Van Arsdale's brother, injury study undertaken by Winter said Hayes refused Tom, pumped in 32 points and ington Mara of the New York ment. the NFL Players' Association Giants in announcing Thomp- to be substituted into a game grabbed 13 rebounds, helping had led to the misconception. Sunday and he missed a work- Knicks' Coach Red Holzman Cincinnati break a six-game son's new job. said "this was one of our best "The impression has been out Tuesday. But a meeting losing streak with its victory left that the owners don't care Thompson, who began his was held yesterday and Win- games all year. Defensively over Philadelphia. Matt about the players - and career in pro football with the ter said he thought both he we were excellent and offensi- Guokas, making his first start that's ludicrous," Thompson Minnesota Vikings in 1961 be- and Hayes had a better under- vely we played as a team." • for the Royals in backcourt, fore moving to the National standing of the situation. Elsewhere in the NBA, pointed out. "They do care directed the attack with 14 as- and they always have cared. Conference office, acknowl- "I don't want Elvin to feel Phoenix edged Buffalo 100-98, sists and 14 points, while age- Cincinnati trounced Phila- Just the money consideration edged (hit the owners and he had to carrv the load on less Johnny Green added 28 alone makes any such impres- players were not as close points. AP Wlnpholo sion ludicrous. today as they have been in the Fred Foster paced the 76ers AROUND THE END - Houston Rockets Sru Lantz is tripped up as he "Payments to injured play- past. with 29 points. JoeSaroSnd New York Knicks Walt Frazier and is -on, his way te) c, rough ers in salary alone, at a very Colonels Trailing Chet Walker scored 16 of his "For years the players conservative estimate, are at landing last night. Teammote Dick ^"nngham left isunabk Jo give wanted to sit down face to 23 points in the third quarter least $5 million a year. Would Lantz a hand. Frazier scored 31 points to lead the Knicks to a 11/ vo face with the owners," and Bob Love collected 11 of the owners try to save a his 19 as Chicago overcame a victory. Thompson said:- "Now it's Squires Again drifting away from that. Now 46-45 Atlanta halftime lead By The Associated Press their record to 9-3. Mean- and beat the Hawks. Bob (he vehicle seems to be the while, the Colonels took over Weiss was high for the Bulls national office of the placers' with 27 points. The Hawks' Three Monmouth Clubs Earn association and a widening of The American Basketball the runnerup spot, downing, Association's Eastern Divi- the Floridians 118-111 for their Lou Hudson took game honors the gap rather than a closing. with 32 points. sion race is beginning to re- sixth victory in 10 games. "If you don't have good Niw York (117) Houston (tl) semble a rerun of last season. Erving Paces Virginia OFT communications, little annoy- At the end of the 1970-71 Erving, the lithe 6-foot-6 for- Bonrett 5 0101 Adams i 0 2 Brodlev I 420 Cunhom 1 2 t State Soccer Tourney Berths ances become major prob- campaign, the Virginia ward from the University of DeBschrt 6 3 14 Glbbs ooo Fllnwe 0 0 0 Hayes 2 0 4 _ , r* -i i -< Aft ;•« »hA etito'c tnn 9fl 1Q lems. Very often that stems Squires finished first and the Massachusetts, paced Vir- Frailer 12 7 31 Lantz « 2 11 director Toby Pontani of ed in the state's top 20. is 6 1 13 Only three Monmouth Coun and the two Toms River from not being able to sit Kentucky Colonels wound up Jocfcson 0 0 0 Meely third at the Shore and fii.. in ginia with 29 points against Lucos 10 121 Murphy 3 3 9 ty teams—Neptune, Ocean schools are Group IV entries, Trenton Central High School down together and admittedly second. And that's just the Mm! . 0 2 2 Ntwlln 9 0 II Monmouth County. Ocean Dallas. Memoer 1 2 4 Perry 0 0 0 Township and Howell—have while Ocean Township and will determine the sites for the owners at this time .of way they're running now. Price I 2 4 Sleafrld 2 0 i Township (9-2-2), fourth, and "When he gains consistency 4 3 11 Tmlnvh 11 4 36 Howell will compete-in Group the finals. All tournament will year are concerned more with Slollwrth qualified for the annual N.J. Brick Township (10-2-2) round The Squires, led by rookie on defense, he will be one of III. Point,Pleasant Boro is in start no later than 3 p.m. their own football teams. Totals. 47 23 117 Totals 43 12 it State Interscholastic Athletic out the area's five best. Julius Erving, rallied from a the super fowards in basket- New York V X27- 117 Association Soccer Tourna- Group II. 64-63 halftime deficit last Hniisten 20 25 34 - Ji Hackensack (13-0-1) re- ball," said Chaps' Coach Tom Foulea out — None ment. Tournament games will be Inconsistency at the Shore night and beat the Dallas Nissalke. "Few forwards can Total fouls - N.Y. 20, Houston 21 mained as the state's best A -7,141 Four other Shore Confer- played Nov. 9, 12, 13, 16, 19, marked the weekly ratings of Chaparrals 127-117, raising move like he does." the N.J. State Soccer Coaches schoolboy soccer team, with ence schools—Toms River 20, 23, 26 and 27. The home Steinert (14-1) a close second. Hawk Lose Neil Johnson contributed 25 ]\IL4 Standings North and South, Brick Town- field of the highest seeded Association announced yes- points for the Squires, while o Here are the. complete rat- NATIONAL BASKETBALL ship and Point Pleasant team, as determined by the terday. Toms River South (11- In Soccer ASSOCIATION ings for the week: Charlie Scott, the league's Boro—are eligible for the pairings committee, for each 1-2) is ranked eighth in the Pistons Give leading scorer, added 25. Eoslern Conferenc* WEST LONG BRANCH - Atlantic Division competition which will begin game will be the site of all •state, while Point Pleasant STATE TOP 20 Steve Jones topped Dallas W L Pet. OB TEAM WIT Monmouth College's soccer Boston i J .7M - next week, with initial state preliminary games. Boro (14-1) is 12lh. However, l.iHackensack -.13-0-1 Earl Lloyd with 28 points followed by Philadelphia 7 3 .700 - 2. Sleinert ..I4.L0 team dropped its eighth game 5 games scheduled for Tuesday. The NJSIAA sectional rep- Boro is ranked first at the Rich Jones with 25. NBwYorlc * -545 IV» 3. West Essex ..12-0-1 in nine outings here yesterday Buffalo"...'...... 3 « .273 tVl To qualify, the teams must resentative will choose a neu- Shore and TRS second in the 4. Harrison ..13-1-0 Kentucky's Dan Issel, last C«ntrol Division & Plngrv ..11-0-2 when Jersey City State 2-Year Pact Atlanta 3 J JM - Shore ratings. . tl-0-1 have accumulated 17 tral site for the semi-final t. Berkeley Heights. season's scoring champion Bolllmow. 3 7 .300 - 7. Keornv 12-1.1 walked off with a 6-0 shutout. Cincinnati 2 4 .250 — round games and tournament Neptune (11-1-2) not includ- DETROIT (AP) - Earl points—two points for a vic- I. Toms River Soulh 11-1-2 Vic Hulzsauk led the win- and the current runner-up, Cleveland 2 8 .200 1 , 11.1-2 Lloyd, 42, a defensive stand- WESTERN CONFKH6NC6 tory and one for a tie-for 9. Columbia poured in 33 points for the Midwest Division 10. North Warren 13-0-1 ners wilh three goals. Two of games played through last 9-1-1 out in the National Basketball Colonels against the Florid- Milwaukee « J •»'' - II. Livingston his scons came in the first Association for more than Chlcaao 7 2 .778 1 Saturday. Eligible teams 12. Point Boro 14-1-0 ians. The Colonels went ahead SHc..:: « < -«° \* -13. Lawrence....<..„.<>. .11-3-0 -quarter, one on a head shot:— eight seasons, was given a Phoenix 4 5 .444 4 "were required tosubmit entry NYCTakesStep 14. Eastern Christian. . 10-1-t to stay 109-108 on two free -•"•-•"-pocinc Division 15. Peterson Kennedy .11-1-1 The Monmouth goalies, two-year contract yesterday Seattle • ••• 7 2 .788 — forms postmarked no later 16. Newark East 5lde. .12-2-0 Golden State..' 7 3 .700 V> throws by Cincy Powell with 17. Tenally .12-0-0 Mike Tracy and Gary MacCu- to coach the Detroit Pistons. Los Angeles 6 J •«? 1 than last Monday. .10-3-2 just over a minute remaining Houston ; 2 > .IB t II. Homl--.illlonWes- t theon, shared the chores and Lloyd, a former assistant Poriland 1 5 .167 4'/j Teams will compete in each 19. Hoboken .11-2-0 Four foul shots by Artis Gil- Lost HloM's Results To Buy Stadium 20. Scotch Plolns »•'-> came up with 22 saves. Jersey coach with the Pistons, will more in the closing seconds Plwenlxl00,Bulto!o9! of the four state public school (tle)Msndhom .-. 10-0-2 City had 50 shots on goal. take over the team Monday. Cincinnati 124. Philadelphia loo NEW YORK (AP) - The step yesterday toward the ac- SHORE TOP FIVE clinched the victory. Chlcooo 113. Atlanta 100 groups and three parochial I. Point Boro U-1-0 New fork 117, Houston 98 quisition and renovation of The Hawk booters will take He replaces Bill Van Breda Tonlghl'1 Gomii classes. City Planning Commission I. Toms River South tl-1-2 Larry Jones led the Florid- Portland at Houston Yankee Stadium to keep the J. Ntptunt 11-1-2 on Bloomfield at 11 a.m. here Kolff, who resigned Monday Seattle vs. Golden St. at Oakland Neptune, Brick Townshp unanimously took the first 4. Ocwn Towmhlp 9-2-2 after getting the Pistons off to ians with 34 points. New York Yankees as a home 5. Brick Toiwihlp 10-2-2 Saturday. a 6-4 record this season. . baseball team. Lloyd, a Negro, also worked The seven-member commis- for the Pistons as a scout and sion voted to amend the 1970- broadcaster. For the past five 71 capital budget to provide Monmouth Mermaids years, he has been working in $3.25 million in start-up money dealer relations for Dodge Di- Savage's Bulldogs to acquire the 48-year-old vision of Chrysler Corp. while "House that Ruth Built." Triumph in Opener helping the Pistons in his spare time. The New York Giants' Na- WEST LONG BRANCH - Lunardo (freestyle). Van Breda Kolff' was start- tional Football League club The Monmouth College girls' Miss Lunadrdo (50-backst- ing a two-year contract at already has announced plans swimming team opened its roke, 30.4). Miss Soden (50- $45,000 per season when he re- Confident vs. Bucs to move to a new facility in season here last night with an butterfly, 30.4) and Miss signed. Terms of Lloyd's con- easy 46-21 victory over Geor- Baulieu (100-individual med- tics. Red Bank has inter-. the Hackensack Meadowlands tract were not disclosed. ground attack sponsored by gian Court. ley) (1:08.1) joined Miss By RICH NICOLETTI cepted 21 passes and run six of New Jersey for the 1975 the likes of senior halfback The llawkettes captured the Hodge as double victors. Pistons officials said they back for touchdowns. season. The city hopes to keep Harry Riley and junior full- first seven of the eight events Monmoulh's Jill White took chose Lloyd after doctors RUMSON - There have Rumson, a team which the Yankees from leaving. back Jim Finn, will have to held, and two new school the 50-yard freestyle in 28.5, warned that coaching would been a number of adjectives loves to gallop, counters with make their ways around such In all, the project is ex- records were established in while' teammate Cathy Bur- be too strenuous for backcourt used to describe the Bucca- Riley - one of the fastest grid ominous figures as 6-3, 230- pected to cost at least $24 mil- the process. roughs captured the diving star Dave Bing. neers of Red Bank Regional. runners in Monmouth County. "The doctors feel it would Awesome, explosive, dominat- pound John Lee and a host of lion. Included will be remov- Liz Hodge went the 50-yard competition with 99.50 points. other well-ripened veteran The 5-11, 180-pound speedster ing stadium pillars to improve Georgian Court, coached by hurt Bing and his recovery. ing — the defensive unit has who won the county's sprint breaststroke in 33.6 to eclipse Everyone knows what we been labelled the "11 sticks linemen. the view, adding 3,009 box the old pool mark of 34.8, the former Sue Steadman, px- 1/ the Bulldogs decide to go championship a year ago has game," declared Savage. seats, installation of escala- Monmouth standout and want Bing back /or more than of Dynamite" — a brand of racked up 68 points and has "They know they're going to while the 200-yard medley anything else is to play," said TNT detonated into action by to the air, quarterback Dave tors, increased parking facil- relay team showed a 1:59.6 daughter of coach Dick Stead- McCormick will be gambling played a large role in Rum- win. Unfortunately, they've ities and easier approaches man, scored in the final event Ed Coll, the team's general the sight of an unfamiliar jer- son's ability to break games been looking forward to this clocking to better the former . manager. sey or an airborne pigskin. with some staggering statis- from thoroughfares. record of 2:202.8. The relay of the night, the 200-yard free- wide open in the early going. game for the past two weeks. style relay. Lynn Maz/.olic. One has to wonder what Finn an Unsung Hero You're not supposed to do team was composed of Diane first-year coach Bill Savage is Baulieu (backstroke), Miss Maria MacMunn, Eileen Finn is the strong, silent that." thinking as he looks over his Twas Nothing Hodge (breaststroke), Pam Wichmann and Eileen Kobol type on the field. You won't The most important aspect Hudson Wins undefeated Bulldogs of Rum- Soden (butterfly) and Julie were timed in 2:14.4. read about his touchdowns be- of the game Saturday is not so Personal, Girls son-Fair Haven Regional in cause ho doesn't score that of- much as beating the Bucs, but preparation for the big game The "literary analogy" be- Initial Run ten. He's the man who bursts to continue an undefeated Saturday. tween the Raritan High RED BANK - Henry Hud- off tackle for the first downs, record. "We're not in any School award-winning girls' Fall Meet doses this Saturday "We've played teams that son Regional picked up its and he's one of the torpedoes league, and we're just out to drill team and the visiting first cross country victory nf have outweighed us by 15 to 20 who opens holes for Riley. prove that we're a good team, pounds per man on the line, so Brick Township football team the season here yesterday by The Bues' answer to the We don't intend to lose our In Monday's Daily Register downing winless Red Bank I think we have an advantage Liberty Bell perfect record," Savage said. over most teams that have Bulldog backfield is Mike game story in no way was N. E. PHILA, Regional, 20-39. Pitts. Pitts isn't as fast as No matter what can be said meant to demean the halftime Alan Moynilian led Ihe Ad- played Kcd Bank. Of course, for the Bulldogs and their these teams weren't the same Riley, but he runs the 100 in show put on by the Rocket mirals with a time of 14:12. 9.6, and he is the county's quest for an undefeated sea- unit. Park caliber, but they were tough," The Bu'cs' Tony Roubik leading scorer with 90 points. son, the Bucs loom'as the fa- It was merely an effort to gave his team third place in Savage said last night. vorite. With size, speed, a Only 50 minutes from Bucs Arc Stingy Bill Jeter, another fine run- emphasize Brick's precisioned the event. ner, is like Finn. He doesn't double-offensive threat and a offense in the first half. North Jersey! Red flank is 0-16, while Ihe While Savage has yet fo- stingy defense, the Bucca- taste defeat in six games, the get much ink, but he's an im- The Register regrets any via N. J. Turnpike to Exit S — • / Admirals are 1-12, portant figure in Pitts' scoring neers appear as a modern-day misinterpretation nf the com- Buccaneers have been devas- Goliath. Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28 South «* HMry Hirtion (30) - Kcd Bonk 1. (If) tating, yielding just 111 yards plans. He's usually the first parison and embarrassment it 1. Alan Momlhon IHH) U: I!; 1. Rich man through the hole. 1 Hotmon (HH ; J. Tony Roublk (RB>. '• rushing in six battles. Could the Bulldogs be just a may have brought upon the Nitely Double • Exactas Big ME Post: 8 PM J.ff Gr»lllcfi jacJUl*n ruiiuk Forroi \i/ni*jioriir (D'Aiesio)» . — " ,„„ _,,l00. „,„., m with 1,170 yards which also is Stock 'n' Barrel in Fair Haven ' 7.75-15 ' 7.35-15 G.')l)-i:) Allon Airliner (Shoemaker) 6-1 Stwrl Circuit (Cray) 41 jokerswnd iinokoii' '. J-i the best defensive mark for every first and third Thursday 2 for 28 ' 'Plusinc to (i8c PIT tire l-'«cl. Kx.'liix ,Tlm Sam (Fllion) »•' KlngMotoslar (Flllonl 3-1 .. . , . VALUE nncl 2 rccaripiirtlo'tirrs off,your r;ir C M Donser (Stafford) «•' Naomo Knight (Solerno) 4-1 the Whole league. ofthe month at 8:15 p.m. LARGER SIZES 2 FOR S31 Eastwood Dudley (Lulman) JO-I Tab Express (Fusco) i-l BayBloie (lAanslleldl JO-'' Tarzon Pick (Poradls) I-l O'Brien Ed (Tele) IM Air & Auto OVERNIGHTER 41ft — IMOO; trot; 1 m Mountaineer Don (Gllmore) 15-1 Killer Joe (PcrKer) 8-5 Joe Veto {Skinner) ..,. 20-1 Winter Tire CHANGE-OVER Miss Tremont (Dewlond) 5-2 Patch Time (Long) 20-1 Freehold Results Tough vinyl with metal Gypsy Pegov ITaylorl .<•' Weather — rain Track — sloppy frame. Meets airline We'll mount your winter Yekorra Revonoh (Greene) 10-1 lllh -11500; poet; I m )il — tiioo; pace; 1 m 7tH -%)Mti pace; I m Honsel Rodney (Ferlero) 10-1 Demon Craig (Norway) 5-2 Bonus Point (Butler) 21.40 9.20 6.!O Jerrys Plull (Nlorano) 4.20 3.00 2 40 carry-on requirements. tires and install them Bl Worlhy (La Polnlel 12-1 Bye Pass (Abtiallello) 3-1 Lisa Ace IBrownell) 6.(0 4.00 Mediation (Le Cause) 5.20 3 4D on your car. Cagey Carmine'(Lotimeycr) ..15-1 Shiny Deb IPorker) 7-2 Sunday Red (Welch) 6.00 Red Aachen (Ralhbone) 4,40 Sun Duel (Clement) 501 Gimmick (Montegna) 4-1 2nd -11700; pace; I m Exacla (2-1) 24.00 TruaK Honor (Laird) 4-1 Queen Ravenel (Fllion)... 4.20 3.00 ISO sin — HMO: poc«; I m Snippy Worthy (Ferrlero) 10-1 2-1 Peter Brocks (Brltton) 7.10 4.SO Ith - 14,000; pace; 1 m Edgewood Mighty (Fllion) Moplecroll Pick (No Driver) IM Willie Porker Senators Girl (Lohmeyerl. .'.'. M Add Frisco (Bottom) 5.00 Armbro Jed (Gogl(ardl) ...IS-I (McCandless) 6.40 4.43 2.60 Limit 1. Queen Bee IParadls! 4.1 Mils Tree (Peter) 20-1 Dolly Double (J-l) 35.0(1 5-1 -.Scotch VO IFIIIon) 5 60 2 80 Additional Dudley (Tullno) J M Knight (Qulrm) 2,u> Mountain AB (Gray) 4-1 Jrd-llMO.-pace; im $14.85 ench. Mcrcello Lobell (Splno) 81 AdeleJIStafford) 15.40 4.40 3.CO Exocta (5-11 4).U 7 ScolchnWolerlSoger) 2-J Selections Troceyt Showott (Garfola) 3.00 2.40 Eagle Flight (Olln) «-J Ragamuffin (Ferrfera) 2.60 .Wb-jj,iD0;pace;!ro Pettle K (Hubbard) »• Springfield Jrallh, Hal Porltrr. Oulck Exacts (M) 41.44 Mannort Dlerdre Santas John (No Driver) JO-1 Dottle (Parodls) 4.60 5.20 4.00 Automatic, Igleen Hoi, Enter Knight 4lh-»l700;poce; lm Somoson Abbe (Lulman) J0.00 7 20 4th-sl.osoi pace; Im King int. Jock Farrcr. First Value Rick Springs Koy (Dobkowskl) ).m Oypty Peggy, Killer Joi, Miss Tr«- Easy Joy (Gllmou.-).. 6.40 4.20 3.20 Perfect G«m (Pocio) '•; E«acta (4-5) II5.M MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. Rhythm Dole (Gllmorel «•[ ment Hoi Rod Llla (Mello) 4.00 3.so Lltlle Hodge (Cray) S- Quiin Bee, Edgewood Mighty, MOP Brave Heir (LeCausel 3.20 Darby,Ooll (Cruise Jr) «•' cello t-oDell Jlh —11,500; pace; 1 m Palmer Adlo» (Tullno), *•' Perlecl Oem, Darby Doll, Rhythm Scottish Dancer (Abbotlello) 11.60 5.20 ].!O Dole Hubert (SWnner) J-J (Myer) 5t.IOI7.SO 4.80 Corn Maid (Lotimeyer jr) 560 500 RED BANK 747-5700 Vollo Jubilee, Hohey Spoke, Hue Rich B«om is having a... ROCKY SEZ... GET A # 1 DEAL BUY FROM STOCK SALE "Get a piece CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH of the Action" CHUYSIM ftYMOUTH SCHWARTZ CHKYSIM 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN Since 1919 141FRONTST.&HWY.35 747-0787 REOBANK "the 0»% tegfafr, Red RinV - Middlrtown, H J- TbnrHby, November 4,1971 . 25 Need a new... or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified! Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos Foi Sole IMS CADILLAC — Flwtwood Brougham. 1964 CHEVROLET •*- 5(K-cyllnder, two- 1964 CMtVHOLET IMPALA — Super BUICK LtSASRE — Convertible 1966. CHEVVTI — 1W4. Goad condition. 1964 CHEVELLt MUSTANG-GT1M6 Full power, tut and telescoping'wnte. dr. Snow Mres extra. Perticl condition. FORD MUSTANG - 1969. 25.000 miles. 1 Sport, IMW Mini, black. New 327 ond tf-21 Clean, paroge-kept.'AO mechanically. t20O Four-door. Best offer. twlllte signal, controlled dllferentlr 7IM4I9. four'Speed. Tack, Douges and AM/FM ra- Automatic, power steering, brakes, seal Radio, neater. Six-cylinder standard 739-OUI Coll 671-2MO crulu controlcon»r< , not ip«c*«r, t-way wot. dio. Excellent canSltlon. Coll after 6 p.m. and top,.Book without accessories. S950. transmission. Best otfer ovtr SI20Q. 842- SsssssSss trailer Ml*. Real leather Interior. Needj l«5 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Make otter. Call 531-2037 after 3 p.m. 7423 after o:3o p.m. NIGB - \W>. Mint wcrlllce. J182J. Per- MUSTANG — '965. Two plus two fast- MOMi miles?Excellent condition. tlOOO 1964 DODGE CORONET 500- Very good rack. Plus conwle. Coll otter » p.m. bodyworkbody work. ttSO. $«e at 75 While St., Red condition. Good tires. >7». Con be seen of Bank dart. firm. Call T47-SH3.'- ' • George's) Texaco Station, River Rd., Fair 747-3697 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Haven. • PONTIAC BOHNEVILL6 - !»6J auto- 1967 BUICK - Special. Moor, automatic. 1917 CHEVROLET - Station wagon Ma- IONTINENTAL —1941 Four-door seaon. (t«rli«radl.h«J.rM<» Ul power. AM steraa tape, double leolh- matic. New tires. AM-FM rodlo^excellenl W llbu, power steering, brakes. Excellent GTO — 1MI. Automatic, power tleerlng. condition. Call after 5 p.m.. 2U-7MI. condition Asking U1W. 747-231*. AM-FM radio, factory olrVMoving, mutt I DIDN'T BUY IT, ELTON! A-LOVELV LORI.' YOU'RE LATE. AGAIN, I'VE PUT 50ME. 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