Tax Policy Suit1 Held SEE STORY BEtOf Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today and to- morrow, Clear, cool tonight, FINAL Fair and cooler Thursday, PEWT REGISTER (^ Long Branch' J JL 1 JLriff \^ JLfc>*m# JsL JLJiJL % EDITION 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Homo Xewspauer VOL.94 NO.75 RED BANK, N..I. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1911 TEN CENTS U.S. Awaits Crucial Labor Verdict on Phase 2 Today WASHINGTON (AP) - A conflicts in private and public labor and representatives of If other GOP figures were working, but it would bring While labor pondered, con- nation with its paychecks and statements on how they will the public. speaking in soothing tones, unemployment below the 5- sumer advocate Ralph Nader prices frozen against inflation work. The White House has said House Republican Leader per cent level by next year. said he had the program sized waited with the adminis- Reportedly, labor's objec- the Cost of Living Council Gerald Ford of Michigan Labor leaders were short- up: it is "a rape" by execu- 1 tration today for a crucial tions center on whether the would not review individual could not suppress his amaze- sighted, while men on the pro- tive expansion, he claimed. verdict from top labor leaders existing Cost of Living Coun- decisions, but would keep ment that Meany "has nit- duction line supported the "Any strict constructionlat on President Nixon's second cil headed by Secretary of the watch on trends "for con- picked, sharpshootcd at the President's program, he said, judge wouldn't take any more round of economic controls. Treasury John B. Connally sistency with the anti-inflation program." in criticism similar to that than 14 minutes to dispose of the Executive Council of will have veto power over goal." The council could step Ford told a New Orleans au- voiced in August when Meany these programs on a con- the 13 million member AFL- wage decisions by the Pay in If wage-price decisions de- dience that not only is the was termed out of step with stitutional basis," Nader told CIO was called to a special Board composed of business, viated from those goals. Nixon economic program the rank and file. a Senate subcommittee. meeting here, and the heads of the twa largest independent unions, the Teamsters and United Auto Workers, were on the guest list. Republican leaders have in- Sheriffs Irresponsibility' directly .certified that the de- cision whether to participate by the labor leaders can make Register Staff Photo or break Nixon's Phase 2. SOUND OF MUSIC — On stage flanked by Ameri- That participation is "criti- At Jail Assailed by Kavalek can and Italian flags, Louise Natale of the Opera cally necessary," said Sen. Theater of New Jersey sings "Regnava Nel Si- Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., in ap- ByWILLIAM J. ZAORSKI that the guards did not know guards also feel that there cratic opponent in one re- Sheriff Kiernan that there lenzio" at "America: Italian Style!" production pealing to top labor figures. how to utilize those features. should be better training. spect, that of higher salaries was no training because of toe . at Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, yesterday And Hugh Scott, Senate Re- FREEHOLD - Ernest G. It also cited the lack of forma- Mr. Kavalek appears to be for guards. However, he took low.salaries. "I think he in- . In observance of Columbus Day. Citizens came publican leader from Pennsyl- Kavalek, Republican can- lized training of guards. The in agreement with his Demo- issue with a statement by See Kavalek, Page 2 from all over state to mark anniversary of Colum- vania, said a failure by labor didate, for sheriff, yesterday bus landing In America. "to give the President a criticized incumbent Sheriff chance" would "irreparably Paul Kiernan, a Democrat, injure the nation's efforts to charging him with being "ir- revitalize the American econ- responsible in his duties in the Columbus Dayomy." administration, of the county Meanwhile, a spokesman jail." said AFL-CIO President Mr. Kavalek, a county free- George Meany had not heard holder, launched his .political from any fence-mending emis- campaign at a news confer- Made Merry saries from the adminis- ence yesterday. tration proper. The GOP candidate chal- Meany has been largely si- lenged Mr. Kiernan to pub- lent on Nixon's proposals for a licly state that he will stand M Arts Center Pay Board and a Price Com- on his record in his bid for re- mission to slow inflation when .£>• election. By FLORENCE BRUDER the freeze expires Nov. 13, ex- In an hour and a iialf long cept to say that he has found press conference, Mr. Kava- HOLMDEL -r "America: Italian Style!" went off in rous- lek reviewed the history of the ing, melodic, hand-clapping fashion at the Garden State Arts county jail, citing two jail Center yesterday. breaks and charged that irre- "'• It was polumbus Day and the Italian-American commu- MorePOW gularities, the lack of training nity from around the state gathered on the brisk, sunny, au- and poor administration at the tumn hillside to not only enjoy artistry at its finest, but also to Releases jail had prompted him to seek support the Garden State Arts Center Fund which allows for the office of sheriff. the presentation of more free programs for the school children Exception Taken and senior citizens of New Jersey. Possible „•! They were all there—school children, senior citizens and SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. sol- Mr. Kavalek alleged that hundreds of In-betweens. dier whose release from Viet Sheriff Kiernan has main- tained that the warden (Ralph .' More than 3,000 happy patrons filled the amphitheater and Cong captivity has triggered Cook) runs the county jail and Reginer Staff Pilots lawns to enjoy a program of opera, popular music, even a speculation about freeing of not he. "I take great ex- WANTS TO BE SHERIFF — County Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, right, who Is the Republican candi- stand-up comedian. more prisoners of war left South Vietnam for home ception to this as a candi- date for sheriff, opposing incumbent Sheriff Paul Kiernan, a Democrat, launched his political cam- Featured were the diminutive Licia Albanose of Metropoli- date," said Mr. Kavalek. paign yesterday at a news conference in Freehold. Here, he meets with newsmen. tan Opera fame and Enzo Stuarti, internationally known stage, today. recording and television, star. Staff Sgt. John C. Sexton The GOP candidate charged that the two jail breaks oc- And Uiere was more: Jr., 23, left aboard a U.S. Air curred because of lack of ade- Soprano Louise Natale of the Opera Theater of New Jer- Force medical evacuation flight after telling newsmen quate training of jail guards. sey and tenor Jerome LoMonaco of the New York City Opera He said he will institute posi- lifted their gifted voices in unparalleled song before Ray from his stretcher, "it's great School Tax Suit Attacked tive training for guards and LeRovere took over at the piano with tender selections from to be back. The hamburgers and ice cream sure taste pledged he would give every "Love Story" and Morty Storm, billed as Stuarti's "favorite : man an equal opportunity to comedian," complimented the audience on its enthusiasm. good." The Warren, Mich., soldier prove himself capable of per- The enthusiasm was evident from the moment the first forming the job. was freed by the Viet Cong By Loel/s GOP Opponents care and buses pulled into the great parking lot until the last person drove off into the evening. last Friday after 26 months in Mr. Kavalek maintained MANALAPAN - The two longed costly litigation. fact, it is utterly superfluous." the burden of school support that a report by two federal Appreciation Voiced ' captivity. GOP Township Committee Kenneth G. Olsen and The candidates said a similiar off the h'omeowner's back Yesterday, the United jail inspectors /was damaging candidates have charged that Francis J. Rockelein • sug- suit Wed by a Jersey City at- while maintaining local school "Why, we came to hear the music," said Mrs. Elizabeth of the operations of the county McMurray and Mrs. Robert Butler, senior citizens of Mata- States and South Vietnam independent candidate Gerald gested that the process of put- torney two years ago is ex- autonomy. freed a captured North Viet- jail. That report said that the K. Locb's suit challenging the ting more responsibility for pected to be decided in the Mr. Rockelein suggested wan. "We love it," they agreed. $3.1 million jail in Freehold Mrs Linda Karson of Matawan didn't let her confinement namese lieutenant in Cam- present system in New Jersey the support of local schools on near future. that the decision of the Tax bodia in exchange for Sexton, Township contained many of financing public education the state should not involve Policy Committee, expected to a wheelchair stop her attending: "It's easy to get around security features that would Taxpayers Pay here, and this is a real treat." saying it was hoped the act through the property tax "thetourtroom." The pair pointed out that soon, should be put on a refer- make it the envy of jails would affect the stability of "I'm here to celebrate Columbus Day - It's that simple," would lead to still further They said Mr. Loeb's case since the township's tax col- endum, since "that is the only throughout the country but local schools and result in pro- smiled Mrs. Charles Mennella of Union. POW releases. is "neither new nor novel. In lector and school board are way to gauge what people And young David Sleek of Somerville came with his father named in Mr. Loeb's suit, as really want." and grandmother, both opera devotees. David was on crutches well as other elected officials, Income Tax but his spirit didn't falter. the taxpayers will bo paying The candidates pointed out Thirty nuns from St. Anthony's, Red Bank, made up a for "all the inevitable suits that Mr. Loeb suggested that cheerful, knowledgeable contingent, and Michael Ferrarai, an and counter-suits that will fol- education be supported by a attorney from Bergen County and former assemblyman, was low. ,." state income tax, "which may on hand also. Mr. Olsen and Mr. Rock- have the effect of allowing An unmistakable Irish face in the crowd was that of Supe- elein said the state legisla- large-scale landowners and rior dburt Judge Victor E, Kilkenny .of the Appellate Division. ture, Gov. William T. Cahill developers to escape their fair Turned out he and Mrs. Kilkenny just love a good party. and his Tax Policy Com- share of the tax burden." / • See Columbus, Page 2 mittee, chaired by State Sen. They said Mr. Loeb's at- Harry L. Sears, should bo pe- torney, Robert Coogan, Is as- titioned to come up with a re- sociated with the Eatontown Sen. eHap' Farley vised formula that will take (See School, Page 2) The Inside Story -A Special Report Red Bank Woman's Club Is 75 years young Page 8 "Hap" Farley, ' > Wayside IT A (lea market and antiques .sale Page 0 He's tile state senator from Atlantic County, a fifl-yesr-old Orioles' Itolilnson boys embarrassTlratcs Page 14 Republican who heads what may be the oldest political ma- Giants fall prey 10 Cowboys, 20-13 Page 14 chine in the country. Lnneers Stun Casoys; Seraphs prevail Page 15 Frank S. Farley is one of Ihc most controversial political Lucas and Mcinlngcr bolster Knlcks' quest Page 16 figures in New Jersey. rN«w he seeks reelection agulnst a DAILY REGISTER lough opponent in a campaign backgrounded by •In- „.. ... „ PHONE NUMBERS vestigations. Though not aimed directly at Sen.,-Farley, the Bridge Advice 1 probes Involve him because he hats a reputation is "boss" of las lcd m Atlantic County. <; f * Legal Adv 74I-MI0 To find out more about Sen. l-'nrloy, G.G, Labello of the Display Adv ...741-MI9 SIGNBREAKING — Bayshore mayors and members of the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority of- Entertainment 17 Associated Press came up with a comprehensive special re- comta-»_...-.r. 2 Circulation Dept...... 741-33)0 ficiated yesterday at erection ot sign at the system's treatment plant site on Oak St. In Union Beach. Financial 10 port that sheds,now light on him, It makos fascinating read- '. Bids on the six mllllon-gallon-per-day treatment plant are duo In December. Left to tight are Mayor c Sports Dept 74I-W17 ing. . " ' Horoscope *l21 Women's News ,..741-99ie Joseph A. Morales of Hazlet, Mayor David Cohen of Holmdol, Andrew L. Slmonsen, BRSA chairman, Movies 17 Accounts Payable 741-tdia It will appear tomorrow, alone with the third part of and Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. of Union Beach. , Marybetli Allen's series on die gui/'iblw and another report oh Obituaries. 4 Accts. Receivable 741-MU Italian Smorgasboard . Uniform Sale Sports .....14-16 MIddictown Burcau.....l71'225« the "Great Cripplon*," this mm dealing with cerebral stroke, VJ Price Sale. Wed. and Drug Addiction Problem? Wed., 5 to 8 p.m. Mirny new Now in progress. Shirley. Television 17 Freehold Bureati...,;...,4«-MJ» You'll find It till In tomorrow's bully Register, Northern Thurs,, AAUW used Book Call 988-8333 For Help Day or entrees. Longo's, Sea-Bright. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bure«8,,(MM»l» Monmoutrt County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Sale, Monmouth Shopping Night. ty's most Interesting newspaper'. * Center. . (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 Tin- Du r. Ki
" '-.•••..'.*.• 12, WIY ;» Top of the News Borough. Totimship Union WASHINGTON - For the fifth time In nearly JO years of trying, battlers for women's rights will bring a proposed con- MAfAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We recognize the fact that four hopefuls explained. spent to administer two mu< apart from the township, un- served. stltutkinal amendment outlawing BOX discrimination to a vote Releasing last night what they a number of Important, ques- A merger referendum could nlcipalltics that have a com- der the old commission act. . Referring to a report soon in Congress today. termed "our most important tions must be solved before a then appear on the ballot in bined population of less than The following year, 1896, the to be released by a state study The action is scheduled for the House, which passed the political statement to date;" merger could be com- November, 1B72. Mr. Brodnitz 25,0M," Mr. Gumbs stated. borough ended the commis- commission on county and amendment last year only to have it die In the Senate. In pre- the four Democratic candi- pleted, . .but we are corifldent suggested. "What would be more natu- sion form of government and' municipal government Which vious years it passed the Senate but never came to a vote in dates for Townshjp Com- that .alt problems could be "By consolidating the two ral than the unification of was reorganized under the contemplates possible merger the House. • - ' ' mittee urged unification with ironed out," the candidates communities and thereby Matawan Township and Mata- mayor and council act of of the state's 41 "hole-in-the- With women organizing politically in demanding equal Matawan Borough as "the said, eliminating much of the dupli- wan Borough, which already 1878," Mr, Halek" explained. doughmit" municipalities, Mr, rights with men, supporters of the amendment consider chan- cation that now exists, we only real solution to the prob- Panel Suggested have a regional school sys- In any event, Mr. Brodnitz • Lumia stated that unification ces for approval better than ever. could save hundreds of thou- lem of rising taxes." to do the ironing, the candi- tem, a joint library and other put In, "the question of dollars has the support of Eugene The major stumbling block in the House this time Is a rl- sands of dollars annually and The four candidates, Philip dates propose' a blue ribbon common interests and con- and cents is of utmost Impor- • Schneider, executive director clcr added to the original version by the House Judiciary Com- offer a more effective sys- N. Oumbs, Michael Brodnitz, panel sponsored by the cerns?" Mr. Halek asked, tance, and with local tax rates of the commission. inlttee. The ridor, by Itcp. Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calif., would tem," said Mr, Lumia. Andrew B. Halek and Peter J. Borough and Township Coun- Those who fear a loss of spiraling each and every tM'inpt women from the draft and permit states to retain Expenses Cited "Schneider, has publicly Lumia, said unification of the cils, identity in the merger should year, many residents are "ausonable laws" that treat the sexes differently. . Mr. Gumbs added that ad- stated that the unification of .two municipalities would re- ' "The panel would consist of remember that before. 1895, being forced to leave the Upsides requiring drafting of women, Wiggins said, the ministrative expenses alone services where natural geog- sult in a significant reduction businessmen, lawyers and Matawan was in fact a single township and the borough. f'uscd amendment would invalidate laws designed to-pro- In the tax rate and produce a representatives of govern- amount to $64,000 in the town- municipality, Mr. Halek went raphic boundaries exist would led women against unsafe or unhealthy working conditions more efficient local govern- ment, and they would file a ship and $42,000 in the on. , ' : "Any history will be worth- serve the best interest of all ami ortilpnger their favored status In child custody and domes- ment by eliminating dupli- detailed report and recom- borough each year. "Matawan Village was or- less if no one can afford to area taxpayers," Mr. Lumia tic relations 'i ases. cation. mendation by June, 1972," the "A total of $106,000 is being ganized in (80S as a borough live here," Mr. Brodnitz ob- declared. Cable TV Trial Is Opening ilS NEW YORK - The bribery case Involving a Johnstown, Pa,, cable television franchise has been set for trial today in Ex-Addict Assails Federal Court, but TelePrompter Corp. and its chairman, Ir* , vlng Kahn, may be the only defendants. ; Mayor Kenneth 0, Tompkins of Johnstown, and former City Councilman J. Howard DeardorEf were not expected to be tried with Kahn. Apathy About Drugs The government alleges that the defendants schemed for a have the eighth lowest crime $15,000 payoff by TelePrompter in 196? for a 10-year exclusive By HILDY FONTAINE was stressed as the only way franchise with a 10-year renewal option. the drug problem can be han- rate in the V'.S. for a commu- nity of this size," he said. Government attorneys told Judge Motley they might call MIDDLETOWN - "It's an dled. Drugs arc an easy com- Officials of Trenton, N.J., who face state charges that they Image thing." Interest Important modity to obtain. schemed for a $50,(100 payoff from TelePrompTer. In the Tren- This is how a 23-year-old "People being Interested In ton case, Kahn was named as a "co-conspirator," but not a de- man described his first associ- the most important ingredient "They're all around," said fendant. ' ation — at the age of 16 — in solving the problem," said Police Chief Joseph Kahn's lawyer, Peter E. Fleming Jr., said that if the gov- with marijuana. Committeeman Joseph M. McCarthy, panel chairman. "If we accept them It will be ernment were allowed to bring in the Trenton case, he will of- "I didn't want to be punk or , Malavet, public safety direc- the ruination of our commu- fer the New York TelePrompTer franchise in evidence. chicken," he said, admitting tor. nity and of our country." Mr. Fleming, whose father lives in Monmouth Beach, N.J., that it was peer pressure that "Apathy," he continued, "is is a former Middletown resident and former assistant U.S. at- made him start In the first the most Important thing to And as far as legalizing torney for New York. He now lives in Greenwich, Conn. place. fight." drugs goes, there was a fiat But then — again by his own Middletown, said Mr. Mala- "no!" to the idea by Mr. Barr admission - he said, "I went vet, has taken a "hard line" tkewicz. Byrd Backed for High Court a little further than the rest of with respect to drugs. The police chief seeks Register Staff Photo greater education on drugs In WASHINGTON - Sen. Henry Jackson says he would vote APPEALING — Mariner Scouts will help the Rumson Community Appeal them." "We don't want pushers and sellers here, and we do our the schools. However, he said to confirm Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., if he is nominated reach its $45,000 goal on Sunday—last day of the campaign—by canvass- In many ways he "went a school officials refuse to ad- for the Supreme Court, ing streets not already covered by other volunteer workers. Appeal little further than the rest." best to keep them out," he continued. mit that any problem exists. Jackson's statement at a news conference yesterday in trustees will provide tHe transportation. Preparing for it are, left to right, After one year on mari- Thus, according to Chief But to do this, he said, the Tampa, Fla., came after two other Democratic presidential Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky, trustee, and Mariners Krlstl Greenberg, Linda juana he went on to heroin — McCarthy, to institute any cooperation of all people ~ hopefuls, Sens. George McGovern and Fred Harris, asked that Wllbert and Sharon Greenberg. and stayed on it five years. sort of drug education pro- young and old — is needed. . President Nixon nominate someone else for the court* Starts on Methadone gram in Middletown has been Drugs affect young people the Administration sources had said Saturday that Byrd, assis- But for the last eight difficult. tant Senate Democratic leader, was under consideration for most because they have their months this man, Stanley Bar- Problem Recognized one of two Supreme Court vacancies'. lives ahead of them, said Mr. tkewicz, has been receiving Even Mr. Bartkewicz ad- Various published reports, quoting administration sources, Full Funding Sought methadone treatment in the Malavet. Drugs, he ad(Jed, mitted, "There is a drug prob- said yesterday, however, that Byrd's nomination is unlikely. Veterans Administration Hos- "mean nothing but tragedy for everyone involved." , lem in the high school." The reports said Byrd's name is only one of many being con- pital in New York City. Drugs were easy to obtain sidered. So far the treatment has This community, according to Mr. Malavet, has a drug when he was in school, and Jackson, a Washington Democrat, told inquiring news- For Boy Scout Tract been.very successful. Mr. this is what Chief McCarthy is problem like any other com- •Ihen: "In my judgment he, Byrd, would be confirmed and I Bartkewicz attributes this trying to fight. • would vote for his confirmation." MIDDLETOWN - Town- Mr. Makely again pointed the Poricy Park Citizens Com- success primarily to wanting munity in the United States. Detective Joseph Shaffery, Jackson noted Byrd has renounced his one-time member- ship Committeeman Edward out that "this Poricy Pond mittee has acquired the 14- to be helped. "You can't do Success Noted another panelist, said, "We do ship in the Ku Klux Klan and "has supported in recent years P. Makely announced today' area is a prime example of acre Cotton tract which it is anything unless you want to But Middletown is apparent- have our problems, and we ', Important civil-rights legislation." • , that "high priority will be giv- what cooperation and plan- deeding to the township. try," he said. ly more successful iri fighting are trying to keep on top of en efforts to obtain 100 per ning mean when it comes to Mr. Makely pointed out that Mr. Bartkewicz was a pan- it than others across the na- them." Woman's Violent Death Probed cent federal and state financ- the preservation of recreation the township, whose recrea- elist participating in a dis- tion. .-•'-.-•. ing for the purchase of the 25- and nature areas. tion and parkland areas ex- cussion last night in Township How can parents them- NEW BRUNSWICK - New Brunswick police are in- While the rest of the coun- acre Boy Scout tract adjacent ceed state standards by 50 per Hall sponsored by the Helping selves help? vestigating the death of an Idaho woman whose mutilated "This area is being turned try has shown a 12.4 per cent to, PoricyPond." cent, has acquired some 150 Hand program of Middletown How to Help body was found yesterday in a hotel room. Into what is going to be one of increase in ctime in the last the leading recreation sites in acres of recreation area val- in cooperation with the police year according to FBI fig- •Detective Shaffery had According to Detective James Gassaro, the victim, Diane Mr. Makely, chairman of Central New Jersey, thanks to ued at more than a half-mil- department. ures, Mr. Malavet said there these suggestions: "Watch the 'Stethanishen, 38, of Salmon, Idaho, was found lying fully buildings and grounds for the the efforts of the Recreation lion dollars for less than has only been a six per cent people your children associate clothed on a bloodsnakcd bed in a two-room flat she rented. township Committee, noting Cooperation on both the Commission, the Poricy Park' $60,000 since 1965. increase in Middletown. "We with, arid know where your Gassaro said Miss Stethanishen was stabbed at least 11 times that the Township Committee community and state level Citizens Committee, the Con- kids are." in the chest and stomach area. last month gave formal' ap- proval to an option to pur- servation Commission and the Chief McCarthy's sugges- There was no apparent motive for the homicide, Gassaro chase the land at $60,000, said Township Committee." tions to eliminate the problem said, since there were no signs of robbery or sexual assault, it is possible to obtain 50 per Mr. Makely pointed out that Include education, enforce- Gassaro also said several knives were found in the flat, but it cent financing from federal his four years of effort has Red Bank Hiring ment of the law and rehabili- was not determined If one was the murder weapon. sources and 50 per cent from resulted in the township re- tation. the state under its Green ceiving a $43,000 grant as 50 Another panelist, Detective New 'Consumers' Voice' Sought Acres program. per cent of the cost of the 40- Sgt. William J. Halliday, said if a parent suspects his child WASHINGTON - After a decade of planning and months Mr. Makely announced acre fossil bed area at Poricy Practices Criticized is using drugs he should, "Do . of Infighting over how to put it together, a bill to build a new Sept. 3 that an agreement had Pond and he added that the something. Trust someone. •' governmental loudspeaker for the consumer's voice is headed been reached with the Mon- township should get top prior- RED BANK - Milton est paying. least skilled jobs. Start the ball rolling by talk- for Its toughest test on the House floor. mouth Council, Boy Scouts of ity-for the balance if the Jones, independent candidate He has proposed that minor- ing to a minister, a doctor, a Following stage-setting debate today, decisions are due to- America, for the option to buy Green Acres referendum pas- for the Borough Council, has ity employes in unskilled jobs social worker or a policeman. morrow on the consumer-protection proposal that has gener- the tract as well as additional ses in November. proposed changes in the should be given-the training We will work, with you, ated intense and often bitter personal friction between Ralph seven acres across the tracks. Mr. Makely also noted that borough's hiring practices to and opportunity for upgrading Nader; the nation's best-known consumer advocate, and Chair- provide more and better jobs and advancement. "If you don't do anything," man Chet HoUfield, D-Calif., of the Government Operations for minority groups. he said, "the child will get Committee. He also said that all tests worse." Mr. Jones said that while Nader accuses HoUfield of going along with an alliance of and selective processes should Detective Robert McNalr Okay Sewer Job the stated policy of the be reviewed to determine urged a "war on drugs" and most committee Republicans and a minority of Democrats in borough is to hire personnel creating what Nader calls "a consumer fraud" by gutting whether they actually relate said only by writing to sena- on a nondiscriminatory basis,' to the jobs for which they are tors and congressmen can stronger original legislation, HoUfield insists his committee this policy Is not reflected in produced a good bill full of legal strength. given. Tests, he said, which controls be imposed. "Start the number of black and disproportionately screen out your own war on heroin," he Balky Soldiers Are Withdrawn At Fair Haven Spanish surname persons em- minority group individuals urged. FAIR HAVEN - The Henry Labrecque were satis- ployed by the borough. should be revised. SAIGON — The five U.S. soldiers who balked at going on,a Borough Council said last fied with the work and repairs He said that of 202 borough "A program of recruitment night ambush patrol last weekend were withdrawn today froln night-it is largely satisfied so far accomplished. employes, only 42 are black of minority group personnel is END DENTURE MISERY Fire Base Pace along with the rest of their 100-man company. with the work done by Nero- Mr. Kiely said the'company and none are "Spanish sur- necessary," he said, "to make Ma]. Gen. Jack J. Wagstaff, commander of U.S. forces in Villa Inc., in the installation had been "more than fair" in name individuals." , the borough work force truly the 3rd Military Region, said lie had replaced the company at of the sewers. making repairs to borough REFITS The few who are employed, reflect the ethnic makeup of the artillery base on the Cambodian border "because of all streets, sidewalks and curbs." DINTIMES It agreed with a request by Mr. Jones said, are in the low- the community of Red Bank." SMUTUUUt this goddam flak, the possible harm it could do to company the Northeast Monmouth He added that the company Milton Jones morale and ih line with normal rotation policy." County Regional Sewerage will still make repairs in le- Wagstaff said no disciplinary action would be taken Authority, the contracting gitimate cases. SENIORS MEET TODAY Unemployed Aid Accepted UNION BEACH - The Miracle pl.sttc DENTURITE against the five reluctant Gls because "nothing was violated." agency, to pay the contractor Cleanup Slated refits loose dentures in five min- Union Beach Senior- Citizens "There was never any confrontation, never any refusal," for the majority of work done Mr. Kiely reported that the MANALAPAN - Mayor the newly created water sys- utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" : meet this afternoon at 1:30 in easts sore gums. You cat anything. the general said. "There was never an opportunity. The only under the two contracts. borough's fall cleanup'week Thomas F. Whalen has an tem in the southern part of Colony Inn, Florence Ave. Laugh, talk, even s.neeie without refusal, if you want to call it that, is that they told a newsman will begin Oct. 18 with trash nounced that the township has the township. embarrassment. No moro food However, the regional au- New members" are William they weren't going to go." pickups in the area from received a grant under the Four employes will be particlei under plates. thority said it is withholding a Malcy and Mrs. Elizabeth Lo- DF.NYURITE lasts for months. Prospect Ave. to Hancc Rd. Emergency Employment Act. added to the Police Depart- total of $177,543 In cash and pez. . Ends daily bother of powder, bonds pending completion of Oct. 20 will be the area from The total to be expended on ment. Three police cadets will paste or cushions, lust remove Raphael Painting Is Discovered The linit >"'" ,""nsor a road and sidewalk repairs. Bucna Vista Ave., to Fair new jobs will be $40,627. be usea to man the police when refit Is needed, Tasteless. " NEW YORK - A dirly old painting lie bought here three dance Satu' -t 8 Odorless. Money back guarantee. Haven Road, and Oct. 21, He said that under the in- desk on a 24-Jiour per day years ago has been cleaned up and identified as a portrait by Councilman William R. (Ed) At all drug counters. from Fair Haven Road to itial funding, the township schedule, and a new patrol- p.m..inC(>' »4jtaphaej; art dealer Ira Spanierman said yesterday. Kiely, chairman of the public Hance Road, was granted only $17,926.98, man will be added to augment tie figured the picture is worth millions,.although how works committee, said the council and Borough Engineer An ordinance appropriating which was not. accepted be- the existing force. • many he couldn't say. $10,500 to buy a new truck for cause of a discrepancy caused Although strict guidelines . 'He wouldn't say from whom he bought it, or how much he by the use of different postal have been established by the paid for it. 2 Hurt as Car the Road Department was adopted. Bids will be received addresses by residents here. federal government for the , The portrait of Lorenzo de Medici, grandson of Lorenzo Strikes Pole Oct. 25. Under this federally funded filling of the vacancies, the (he Magnificent, has bounced around for centuries, variously mayor invited any resident ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. Kiely said the new program, the mayor said the we will! identified as a copy or "a late Kith Century work." At the lat- who feels he Is qualified to — Two persons are in fair truck and snowplow will re- township plans to add two em- est, reported sale, it brought $2,615 at a London gallery in the contact tho township business condition In Rlvervlew Hospi- place an 18-year-old truck. ployes to its road department. 1980s, Spanierman said. Experts in New York and London administrator. Mayor Whalen tal, Red Bank, with injuries Also adopted was an ordi- They will be used in part to have identified it as painted by Raphael in 1518, two years be- emphasized that special effort suffered when the enr in nance vacating a small por- man a township septic tank fore the Italian master's death. will be made to help returning which they were riding struck tion of Brown's Lane which pumping service, to help alle- veterans of the Indochina or e*.»a*i* . a pole on lit. 36 at 2:32 a.m. has never been opened. viate the Holiday North septic mtv j)i ny tank problems, and to work in Korea era. 1 lib DAILY Sunday. Councilman Edward R. Police Identified them as Scheffer said the library Is in Jay J. Dellotel, 18, of 1065 Ar- need of parttlme volunteer MAINOFFICfi: OPPORTUNITY CHESTNUT ST., RBD DANK, N.J. t»»l butus Way, Laurence Harbor, help especially on Tuesday BRANCH OWMCBJ: -. who was driving, and his pas- nights and Saturday morn- !7t NT. 1), MltlDLHTOWN, N,J. ID EAST MAIN ST.; FRGEHOLD, N.J. senger, Deborah Steitle, 15, of ings. Associate Wanted .. . j;»BROADWAYVlONO BRANCH, f).J. 7 131 Laurel Ave,, Kennsburg. Our company Is seeking an aggressive man with a desire to gilobllilw) In 11)1 By joiinTTcooR and Htnry Cloy The car was totally Cliiuifjinjj Wild Times operate a business of Tils own. We rent health and medical PUBLI5HED BY THE RED HANK REGISTER wrecked, police said, and the equipment necessary lor convatescants and senior citizens. Mtmbftr of thi Auoeloled Prm—Tho Aitoclalnd Prtiis U antlttmJ ex- SYDNEY (AP) - Austra- No experience in this field needed. W« will train and super- lluilvily lo lha uio lor itaMiblltallon of all the local niwi prime J In Ihlt pole craqked. Tho victims lians, who grumbled when vise. The man wo select will ba In charge of branch office 50 Wise... Finance your sewer system ntwipaptr oi well 01 all AP nmtdltpotchoi. were taken to tho hospital by World War II rationing re- serving this and surrounding areas. Small Investment neces- hookup costs through us ticoml clan POIII-IBB paid at Rod Sank. N,J, 077(11 and ol addlllonal mall* tho Atlantic Highlands First stricted them to 6,5 pounds of sary, but we can supply major financing. Salary plus share in Ino eldcM, Published dolly, Ntonsoy through Friday, Moll lubitrlpllont Aid Squad. ownership. For matins with President, please give brief payable in advonu. J tea a year, consumed an aver- resumo and some evidence of financial stability. Include on our 8pocial low terms . 1 Wuk 1 Miinlll ' ' 3 Moulin 4 Mnrillu I Ytor The accident is still under age of only 4.7 pounds per per- telephone number, ' I.M •-13,50 t»,30 HI.0O 131.00 investigation by Patrolman son In 1970, according to gov- Homo Delivery by Cortlir - SO C&h a week < , Reply to Box E-190, Tho Daily Register, Rd Bank. Slnnle eorty or couitttr, 10 Cents, Bruce, ttrunnlng. ernment figures. MIMMHOFf, O.l.e, ••>• <«>wt) itrjiwi-r. mil ititnd — MMiHcinvnt, > .1971 jth Romano Arrest 2 On Assault Charges ••; • . R£fJ BANK - Joseph Ro- In front of'Mrs. Tormtino's fWLelghWnAv* ; manq, 84, of 67 heighten Ave., RED BANK - Police Chlof. •*f 6 home. She was released in her Mr, Dawwn wsj tratttd Robert H Bantay Red Bank, died Monday night George H. Clayton Jr. reports ? two arrests for atrocious as- own recognizance pending an and released at Riverview at Monmouth Medical Center^ appearance In Municipal Hospital for cuts on his hand,, Long Branch. sault and' battery over the weekend. Court Monday. The suspect it In Mohmouth L-urvon Omcer Mr. Romano was born in The chief said Molly Shaw. County Jail, Freehold, In lieu Italy a son of the late Dnmln- The first occurred Friday " RUMSON - Robert H.Ban- In 1057, he joined his broth- 1.41 Hitmore Place, Long of (2,500 bail, pending arraign- Otto Reut, Bout Captain ick and Frances Romano, and when Patrolman Robert M. ta, 43, secretary-treasurer of er, John G. Banta, in the Cur- Clayton arrested Evanette. Branch, was arrested at 11:30 ment in Municipal Court to , Surviving are his widow. wns the husband of the late WEST KEANSBURG - the Curvoii Corp., New von Corp., a company founded Tomaino. 105 Locust Ave., on a.m. Saturday at her home for morrow. Mrs. Rose Capasso Reut; two Mrs. Elizabeth Cardillo Ro< Otto Reut, 68, died Monday at Shrewsbury, died yesterday in in 1891. John Banta is the a charge,by Robert E. Gro- committing an atrocious as- sons, Richard Rcut oNling-' mano. Nigeria Census Set IKHTB following a long illness. Riverview Hospital, Red company's president. gan, 413- Florence Ave.. Long sault and battery on Leroy ham, Mass., and Robert Reut • Born in Russia, lie was a Bank, after along illness. . In World war H, Mr. Banta He was a retired caretaker Branch, alleging that she cut Dawson, 58, 304 Willow Ave.. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - of Atlantic Highlands; a •retidsnt of Highlands more Mr. Banta, B Sheridan, Lane, received a. commission in the for the; Haskell iEstate, Mid- him with a knife on the left Long Branch. The government announced it daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ca- thin ,25 yesrs, where lie cap- had lived here since 1966, and Army at the age of 18, making dletovyn, which he served for •side of his head and left hand. The alleged incident hap- would conduct a national cen- llendo of Mlddletown; two tained the charter boat "First previously lived in West Long ' him the second youngest com- 30 years, pyior to that he was The alleged incident oc- pened at 2:40 a.m. Saturday, sus in 1973. The last census .timer" until his retirement brothers, Earnest Reut of Branch, Little Silver and missioned officer in the Army. personal valet to Mr. and Mrs, was taken in 1063. Union City and Jack Reut of curred Thursday at 3:05 a.m. the chief said, in tho vicinity three years ago. Cliffside Park., . . . He also served in the Army Emery Haskell Sr New York City; a sister, Mrs. He was bow in Englewood, in the Korean Conflict and Lillian Browning of Rosedale. son of the.Iate Harry G. and was awarded the Bronze Star. Mr. Romano was, a commu- L.I., and five grandchildren. Percy Moore Georgine Muller Banta. He reached the rank of cap- nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- Succumbs at 72 Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Mr. Banta was graduated tain. lic Church, Hed Bank; a ford, is in charge of arrange- with honors in 1954 from Le member of the Society of the HUMSON - Percy L. 7 He was a member of.St, ments. high University. He was Georges-by-the-River Episco- Third Order of St. Francis;, Moore, 72, of 11 Park Ave. recipient of the Williams Se* member of St. Anthony's So-' .died Sunday in Rivcrview pal Church of Rumson, and George Hay nior Prize in Economics. was an associate director of ciety; arid of the church's Hospital, Red Bank, following He was a member of the Holy Name Society. a long Illness. the First Merchants National Dies at 70 Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and Bank of Asbury Park. Born in McGraw, N.Y., he Surviving are three broth- WEST KEANSBURG - was elected to nine honorary Besides his brother, he is was a son of the late Willard fraternities, including Phi ers, Peter Romano of Fair and Henrietta Edwards George LeRoy Hay Sr., 70, of survived by his widow, Mrs. Haven, Vincent Romano of 7 Second St. died yesterday in Beta Kappa. Norma Zawadzki Banta; Moore. He resided in Keans- After graduation, lie was Red Bank and Dom'inlck Ro- burg 33 years and was co-own- Rivcrview Hospital, Red three sons, Robert Hr-Banta mano of Italy; two grand-, Bank, after a brief illness. employed three years in the Jr., Mark Garrett Banta and er of Mid's Beauty Parlor. Marketing and Advertising children and four greatgrand- Born in Keansburg, Mr. Hay Douglas John Banta, all at children; and several nieces Before moving to Red Bank Division of General Electric home, and a sister, Mrs. Ev- ,and Humson, where he re-' had lived here 38 years. He and nephews. : was a crane operator forthe Co. erett T. Gammon of Little Sil- sided the past 14 years, Mr. ver. Moore was a retired mainte- Central Railroad of New Jer- Arrangements are under the nance man for the New York sey at Elizabethport, retiring Plahn, 88, The John E. Day Funeral direction of the William S. An- and Long Branch Bus line, in 1960 after 42 years' service, Home of Red Bank is in derson Funeral Home, Red Leonardo. He was a life mem- For the past eight years, Mr, Was Lawyer charge of arrangements. Bank. ber and past president of the Hay was employed by the Keansburg Lions Club. township as a custodial engi- BELFORD'- David F. neer. Plahn, 88, of 110 Main$t, died Surviving are a son, Donald Sunday in RJveryiew Hospital, W, Moore of Roselle; a daugh- He was a member of the Keansburg United Methodist Red Bank, following a long ill- ter, Mrs. Vernon 0. Paulson ness. Sr., of Rumson; two sisters, Church, and an organizer and Bom in Hoboken, ho was a Mrs. Nellie Wildman and Mrs. charter member of the West resident.here 50 years. He Audrey Bean of McGraw, six Keansburg First Aid and Res- was a retired lawyer, prac- grandchildren, and one great- cue Squad (now the Hazlet ticing many years in Hobo- grandchild. Squad), of which he was for- ken. ..-...•-.. Scott Funeral Home, Bel- mer president, captain, town- ship captain, and second and Mr. Piahn was a member of ford, is in charge of arrange- the Hudson County Bar Asso- 1591 ments. first lieutenant. He received his 25-year pin last March at ciation and a charter and ex- and end your ALL THE Mrs. Joseph Rankl the 11th District First Aid As- empt member of the Belford sociation annual banquet. Mr. Independent Fire Co. COLTS NECK - Mrs. Anna ting problems! Hay was also a charter mem- He is survived by a son, Da- CARPETING A. Bank), 60, of 140 Higbfield ber of the association. vid W. Plahn of Little Silver; Lane died Sunday in Riv- His wife. Ethel M. Hay, died a granddaughter; a great- erview Hospital, Red Bank. granddaughter, and a niece. YOU NEED Born in Potsdam, N.Y., she in 1968. The Scott Funeral Home is mi was a resident here eight Surviving are two sons, in charge of arrangements. years and formerly lived in George 4. Hay Jr. of Baldwin, Wall to Wall Matawan. N.Y., and John H. Hay of FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND STAIR Surviving are her husband, West Keansburg; a daughter, George Perrone Joseph Rankl; two sons, Jo- Mrs. Gloria M. Hunt of New seph C, Rankl of Matawan Shrewsbury, and 11 grand- MIDDLETOWN - George UP TO and Robert J. Rankl of New children. Perrone, 82, of 15 Chapel Hill $ Windsor, N.Y.; two daugh- The John W. Mehlenbeck Road died yesterday in Riv- 2I9 J 500 SQ.FT. ters, Mrs. Barbara Weber and Funeral Home is in charge of erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs,- Margaret A. Alikas of arrangements. BANKFIHANCINGAVAIUIU , He was born in Italy. He Matawan; two brothers, Rob-, IMMUIAItMUVUY ert Sullivan of Brick Town- had retired as a bookbinder ship and Ernest Sullivan of Lt. Gen. Puller, for the Book Binding Co. of WE DO OUR OWN Nutley; two sisters, Mrs. Mar- New York. He was the hus- INSTALLATION BY Marine Hero band of the late Maria Ran- ALUMINUM SIDING by KAISER garet Boykow of Brick Town- Choice of Colors and Styles MASTER C ship and Mrs. Katherine HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - dazzo Perrone. Bayne of Ogdensburg, and Retired Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Surviving are two sons, An-, When you choose a Kaiser Alurninum exterior, you es- nine grandchildren. "Chesty" Puller, 73. the Ma- thony Perrone-of Fairfield, cape iram the constant house-painting drudgery. Your rine Corps' most decorated Arrangements are under di- Calif., and Peter Perrone of home will keep its beautiful new look without painting man who fought and com- rection of the Day Funeral Jackson Heights, Queens, for many years ahead. Result:.savings in paint bills, in manded troops in two world Home, Keyport. N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul work... moretimetorelax. • : wars and Korea,'died last Spinnato, here, five grand- molecular-locked KalShieW*"Plastlc''FiriiSh.; "''•'"• '•'•' night after a long illness. children, and four great- • can last up to ten times as'long as oil-base house- Red Bank Gen. Puller, who received grandchildren. paints of the same color ''• ' .••••• 56 decorations during serive won't blister, peel or rust. ' ; \ 9 in the Marine Corps from 1917 The William S. Anderson ' CALL COLLECT TODAY Candidates until his retirement in 1955, Funeral; Home, Red Bank, is ANDtVEflVDAr in charge of arrangements. ' onurou OH oufr requested reactivation for ser- T PATS A WMK-14 HII. vice in Vietnam at age 67 but Free Delivery - 741-7500 Night Set \ was turned down. DEATH NOTICE BANTA — Robert H., of Rurnson, on Oct. Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS MONMOUTH 542-1313 He was the only man ever 11,1971. Husband of Normo (nee Za- RED-BANK - At 8 p.m. wodrkll, father of Robert H. Jr., Mark to win five Navy Crosses. Garret), and Douqlat John. Brother ol Thursday, residents here will John G. Banta andXynn Common. Funer- be able to see and hear candi- al services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at St. MIDDLESEX 249-7669 Gen. Puller had been in ill George-By
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•> Snail Slrttt R«d Bank Mtnalapan Mall Monmoulh Shopping C«nlsr Open WnclnoisdAy Mlftmhold Upon Monriny Ihhi Oral Friday Mon -Gut rricley TiN9 30 p m iill9-00pm. ' 9 30 to S 00 Salurclav 10 6 Elizabeth • Stamford • New Brunswick • White Plains •Fairfield Ellsberg Lecture Ti^ail By ROBERT 5. ALLEN Revolutionary People's Com- violence and arson are wholly Established in 187S-Publushed by The. R«d Bank Register munications Network incompatible wiih his oath as (HPCN), and claims Telex an attorney and his responsi- ARTHUR Z KAMIN Daniel Ellsberg, 40-year-old. INSIDE MIT research; assistant in- tie-ups in New York City; bility as un officer of tho President and Editor dicted for pilfering .and leak- Washington, and Knoxvlllc, court, which every attorney ing el? sifted Pentagon docu- WASHINGTON Tenn, Rival Black Panther in- is," Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William t Sandford, Associate Editor ments, ls'slaled to address a siders say they have Cleaver's One top DeinmTHtlc con- student organization at In- secret Telex number — gressional k'iuU'i- is piuili- diana University. The group daughter Kathy is being "RPCN-Algiers-91905." The poohing statistics indicating Tiicsdav, Oiloliri 12, 1971 has quite a record of opening sought by the KBI in con-'split between him, and lluey all increase in biiiiltniplciw. Hep. John Hnnncy of Now J6JV its doors to radicals. Sizable nection with Weatherman op- Newton, Panther supreme lecture fees have been paid to erations at the 1968 Democrat-* commander, is getting more York, veteran chairman of a AUKN William Kunstier, notorious le convention. She, has been a venomous by the day. One major. House Appropriations aitoinev of Black Panthers fugitive'since the March, 1970, reason for Newton's junket to subcommittee, .sharply de- 'Reaching; and leftists; Rennie Davis; bomb explosion in Greenwich Red China was to show lie is rided the validity of official and never see the bill collec* James West, Communist par- Village in which three YVeath- more '"revolutionary" than figures of 104,110(1 bankruptcies tor again, isn't that about it?" t\ official; Jerry Hubin, and t«rmori were killed. Boudin Cleaver. last fiscal year. He caustically Jackson admitted it was. oiheis staled under oath, at, a con- Hep. Louis Wyman,'H.- lolcl Koyal Jackson, head of "Of course," he said, "the I he Division of Bankruptcy, bankruptcy problem is more Leonard Boudin, one of gressional hearing, that he is N.I!., former state attorney 1 I llsbcrj; s army of lawyers, ;not a member of the Commu- general anil onetime official most of them won "consumer' serious than that, but about 91 h is fen many yens been gener- nist party. •o,f the American Bar Assocy bankruptcies." per cent of all our cases are al counsel of the Emergency Cleaver vs. Newton ation, has formally asked "it "Somebody bought a color the kind you described, There (nil Liberties Committee Eldridge Cleaver, fugitive and the New York State Bar television set and cither is no question about that. You ciUd as A Communist front by minister of information of the Association "to take appro- couldn't pay for it or got tired certainly au- light on that." tie House Committee on Un- felack Panthers Party, has priate disciplinary action" of doing so," said Kooney at Kooney concluded the dis- cussion with the observation, Amencan Activities, the Sen: launched an organization of against William Kunstier, aircxecutive committee meet- ale Internal Security Com- his own in Algiers, where lie grandstanding Panther and ing. "Then someone told him "It's another ease of (Igures mittee and FBI Director J. Jias been hiding out for sev- leftist attorney. Wyman con- that if lie got a lawjter, he not being all they are cracked Hoover: Boudin'.s eral years, He calls it the tends Kunstler's "advocacy pf could go through bankruptcy up to be." Economic Picture Brightens By SYLVIA PORTER was taking a positive stand. groups particularly. These Of course, there has.to be groups always spend every It is becoming increasingly bargaining, face-saving, com- penny of tax relief they get. apparent that, by now, we YOUR MONEY'S promise, delay — and some As a result, the most re- would be sliding from the re- brinkmanship — but it is ob- spected experts in the anation Cession of 1969-70 into the re- WORTH vious that a new monetary are now virtually unanimous cession of 1971-? — had not system is in the making. in their forecasts for a quick- President Nixon on Aug. 15 so As for the domestic area, ening upswing into 1972 and spectacularly rejected his rating — badly. the controls of Phase II are 1973. own do-nothing economic pol- Unemployment, measured strong, bcoad and backed by Typical predictions are for icies, then last Thursday the week before the Presi- , government sanctions. And a 1972 rise in our total'output slapped on the toughest wage- dent's electrifying switch, they will last a long, long in "real" terms — the in- PORTER pnee controls in all peacetime climbed back to more than 6 time. crease minus the fat added by historj and set the stage for a per cent. Consumer buying For the first time in our his- price hikes — of 51// per cent, momentous revision of the plans, also measured before tory, we are to live with con- almost double 1971's "real" average, to above the mile- U S economic system. Aug. 15, revealed a degree of trols imposed while a war is growth; an advance in indus- stone of 1,000, That would have been two retrenchment that one Re- winding down, not up; while trial production throughout Thus, now the odds are that economic recessions in less publican economist publicly there are surpluses, not short- the year; a rise in capital the recession which began in than four years of the Nixon called "scary." Business ages of goods; while spending of almost 7^ per November 1969 did indeed end Administration! It would have spending plans were being unemployment is high, not cent against less than 3 per in November 1970 — and that established a record for Nixon steadily cut back. The stock minimal. cent in 1971; a jump in corpo- it was followed by a very unmatched by any. President market was faltering day af- The tax cuts coming soon ration profits of around 12 per sluggish pickup until October- going back to the "ancient" ter day. are certain to stimulate the cent; a decline in unemploy- November'71. days of the 1920s and '30s. World Applauds economy. Business spending ment back to 5'/2 and 5 per And the odds are that the What is important is that Then came Nixon's Aug. 15 will be encouraged by the in- cent; a slowdown in the in- economic expansion will be the statistics now coming out bombshell — and not only the vestment credit; tax cuts will crease in consumer prices to broadening right Into Novem- and covering the weeks lead- U.S. but also the whole world benefit income groups across- the 3 to 4 per cent range; a ber 1972 and into J973. ing to Aug. 15 show that the applauded the fact that at last the-board and from young to rise in the stock parket, as And you can truly say Nixon economy was again deterio- the man in the White House old — will help low-income measured by the''Dow-Jones is planning it this way. From Old Guard to New Left Cahill And Oijr Prisons By JAMES j. KILPATRICK wmmmsmmmmmmmmmi worldly goods. This sacra- pose, just as in the Goldwater Since ne has been governor, William cause they have admitted or been con- mental showbiz, the outward days, is to see individual liber- T. Cahill has frequently expressed dis- victed of criminal acts, they are human FORT WORTH - The old CONSERVATIVE and visible signs of inner ty restored. - satisfaction with the state's Department of beings who must be treated as such. prop job, flapping down from grace. Debating Hess is like debat- Institutions and Agencies. It is an un- Oklahoma City, flops into The debate proceeds," and a • ing a Mother Superior. Noth- Prisons, these days are properly re- Love Field like a crow on a ing much is gained by recall- wieldly agency that has vast responsi- VIEW small.prayer creeps into my ferred to as correctional centers. Part of clothes line. Suddenly it is notes: The Lord bless, vision- ing the report of a House com- bilities, including the management of the die idea is to attempt to rehabilitate the Tuesday so it must be Fort aries, for the world would be mittee in August; the com- state's prison system. ; •-. prisoners through 'educational programs, Worth. It fis the start of ;the, ven as fhe senator himself, a poorer without them; but the mittee's moderate majority ; Even though the department has not but Gov. Cahill says it is just about an im- fall lecture season: Toni|lh* man of impeccable 'propriety. Lord have mercy on them, concluded, among other Texas Christian, tomorrow things, that the Black Pan- yet been properly reorganized, the gover- possibility at Trenton State because of the But he had a secret vice: He too. In the jungles of the New Texas Wesleyan, next week thought. Left, Hess is a milk-white uni-. thers "pose a physical danger KILPATMCR overcrowding. nor has directed it to prepare a report that Sewanee. Students await, and He thought himself into an corn, pure and undefiled. He to police" and "create a cli- This complicated world can- will provide a basis for a request to the Instead of a large institution, the gov- a zest for combat returns. intellectual change of life. In is illumined by inner lamps of mate for revolution." A less not be governed by town legislature in January for new prison con- ernor thinks two or three smaller prisons Nothing more surely sharpens an act of monastic rejection goodness. tolerant minority found the meetings; society cannot be struction in New Jersey. a man's wits than to horn; his of conventional values, Hess Thus he gazes with a blue- Panthers a "subversive crimi- fed on a Walden bean patch, should be built to replace Trenton State, arguments on the sophomore nal group, using the facade of . Trenton State Prison, New Jersey's and he hopes they can be in operation in cast off the old ways, and eyed innocence upon the nor industry served by a thou- mind. moved his few possessions — Black Panthers. They are "a politics and Marxist-Leninist sand village blacksmiths. Lib- only maximum security facility, was built two years. With conditions as bad as they ideology as a cover for crimes 1 Tonight's main event fea- bags, baggage, dreams and very attractive group of erty depends upon order, not in 1798 and was opened for use the follow- are, that seems to be a long time to wait, tures a debate with Karl visions — onto a houseboat people." He^ denies that the of violence and extortion." on anarchy. The New Leftists ing year. Although that first building is no yet there appears to be no alternative. Hess, the Old Guardsman who tied to a Washington wharf. New Left seeks power in any Hess thinks of anarchy, and of the campus, dedicated to longer used to house prisoners — it's now became a New Leftist. Ten Come, fill the cup, and in the form: "We want freedom." " he thinks of Jefferson, Paine, violent suppression of oppos- the warden's home — some of the cell On-the subject of corrections, the gov- years ago he ranked high in fire of spring your winter gar- He is appalled by the insidious Henry4 Adams. Granted, the ing views, despise the free- ernor says he is placing number one prior- the invisible ranks of Republi- ment of repentance fling! In- manipulations of big govern- founding fathers certainly dom that Hess reveres. As he blocks in the prison were built long before tellectually, at least, Hess has ity on the replacement of Trenton State. can intelligentsia. He was a ment and big industry: "The were revolutionaries, aflame himself once wrote, it is the the Civil War, dating to 1835. key figure, in drafting the become a wholly happy man. people must again take hold with zeal to break the chains link of authoritarianism that Beyond its antiquity, and far more We are glad he is personally heading this GOP platform for the 1964 Castro Beard of their own lives." He of colonial oppression. But an- binds all leftist groups. At the serious, is the fact that its capacity of 900 campaign for new construction, and hope campaign; he served at Barry He is bearded now, in the dreams of an economic demo- archists? Tea in Boston har- end of their vistas, Burke said inmates is far exceeded with a current it is but just one of many projects he has Gbldwater's side in that brave Castro fashion. He comes on cracy In which the workers bor, shattered glass on of the sans-culottes, one sees in mind for meaningful penal reform in the debacle. His subsequent book,' stage in a khaki cap, guerrilla would own the factories. Each Georgetown streets; ,Valley only the gallows wailing. population of about 1^300. Regardless of "In a Cause That Will neighborhood, each commu- Forge and May Day; George state. style-, desert boots; denim It would be pleasant, one of any opinion about prisoners' rights, it is Triumph," provided an pants, blue work shirt, open- nity, would manage its own III and Chase-Manhattan - in these days, to see .Hess tuck obvious that this overcrowding can cause As we have mentioned in these col- eloquent restatement of dis- necked, the shirt-tail flying police, Its own schools. Every- the miasmic swamps of Left- his shirt-tail in, climb- off the tilled conservative doctrine. thing would bo decentralized ist illusion, distinctions vanish serious problems. umns previously, there is a lot that is said . like a flag. A shoulder knap- houseboat, and come back to Hess in those days was as sack, fashioned from a' car- and brought close to the and only mephitic gas re- Those problems may be solved inter- and written about penal reform, but pre- the real world, Our side has coated and tied and clean-sha- tridge case, contains his people. His one abiding pur- mains. need of him. nally, but the public conscience dictates cious little action in that direction. Let's that greater consideration be given to the hope New Jersey is finally making its prisoners. Even though'they are there be- move. 20 Years Late, But It's Needed Polite Bayonet Drill 118 Robinson Place evening last week when the taxes. eminent is Instituted for the Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 Mayor and Council and the Both auditoriums In the The Army deserves credit for its ear- protection, security and ben- thrust into a vital spot. Now they are ex- To the Editor: Planning Board had no place school were taken and the F^OMOUR efit of the people, and they nest though tardy efforts to get rid of pected to confine themselves to something A perfect example why to meet to decide a question music room - the last resort have the right at all times tb "Mickey Mouse" rules and make the en- less specific — a lusty "Yah!", say — and Shrewsbury desperately needs that meant a $3 million ra- - was occupied. It was too alter or reform the same, a borough hall was shown one table to our town and reduced listed man's lot less onerous. This can be just shove the bayonet in any old place. dark in the parking lot, so our READERS whenever the public good said even though some of. the current re- borough officials settled for may require It." , One training specialist was quoted as re- the French class, a tight little cruitment advertising goes to ridiculous marking, ('We're trying tokeep-things- classroom for 12-year-old pu- In early times, many people extremes in describing what a fun place modern and in good taste." Good taste! pils. It obviously was uncom- Endurance held that political power be- the army can be. fortable for grown men und : 259 Park Ave. longed to a king or to nobles. The motivation behind all this may be ; ' Belford, N.J. Now we claim that thb people A ridiculous extreme of another sort is women, but even worse, it is admirable. Isn't there something down- incredible that a town as well To the Editor: should rule themselves? they the reported attempt to clean up bayonet right phony and dishonest, though, about off as Shrewsbury can't, for I am writing this letter to have a right to make the kind combat and make it seem less nasty. The find out how much more tho of government which they feet pretending — getting whole battalions of once, stop procrastinating and will protect and benefit them. new training manuals,' we are told, frown young soldiers,to pretend — that war is build the borough hall it people of Middlctown Town- ship can endure. Of course, if they can make it, on "shouting of indiscreet slogans" as a just heck, and not really hell? We hold no should have built 20 years aeo. We are nearing the 200th an- they can change it whenever part of the bayonet ritual. • brief either for killing or for yelling niversary of our supposed they think a change Is neces- It used to be that recruits confronting "Kill!" We do think the army might as freedom, Our forefathers sary, the bayonet dummy were exhorted to well admit that in the military killing is A so-called "taxpayers" have written the Constitution Thank you, scream "Kill! Kill!" as the blade was the name of the game. - . group Is fighting the proposed to give the people certain John D'Amato .borough hall, but I noted one rights and protection. The of Its leaders also was left State of New"Jer(ioy haw also standing In the hallway of the adopted a constitution to give The Flood school because there was no till! people certain rights and Donna's The Chamber's Awards room to sit or stand for most protection. But, our political 03 Broad St. people at this important pub- Besides professional and business bosses have seen to It that fted Bank, N.J. 07701- The Red Bank Area Chamber of Com- lic moetinfj. Muybo he'll we're not allowed any rights merce had its second "Fun Night" annual people, plaques were given to such organi- Tn the Editor: - change his mind about oppos- or protection. They have I wish to.thank you for your event last week, and it was exactly that zations as the Red Cross, for building its ing tho borough hall and vote passed laws without the public spirit In printing tho ar- for the 300 persons who were able to dine new headquarters; Rjjd Bank, for its W. yes when he goes to the polio peoplo'K knowledge, until they tlflo on tho "Broad Street on Election Duy, and dance at it. Bergen Place mini park for senior citi- read in the papers, ««11 WIIH Flood." too lute — the wolf was nl- zens, and Little Silver, for its public li- This article in addition to Missing from the program were such The question of whether refidyat your door step. Right things as committee reports and "state of brary. . now, ail the people «[ Middle, your editorial of Sept, 17 will .Shrewsbury can buy land to go far in having tho situation the world" speeches. In fact, with the ex- By recognizing those in the area who build, the borough hall wilt bo town Township are ituM with ,the.sitme problem, corrected. • ception 'of ladles' gowns, the only thing are making it a more pleasant place to 'decided Nov. 2 by the voters Once again, tho Red Bank that approached formality was the preson> live and work, the chamber is performing ••• • ..,,... —,T' HMTOT^-,.,-——-T- *•• and I hope it panscH, for the The Constitution nf New Itoglster Is coming tn the aid taBon of 11 awards for property Improve- a public service, for which it deserves "When Kiwiiigi* Gels Here, Mnybe We Can Find «""" »' SnrcwHbury. Jersey ri-ads: Article I, I'ara- of tho lied Bank businessman. fil-iiph 2—"All political power ments. widespread thanks, Out Wlial'w Going .On In Wellington" Anthony M, Solo Sincerely, In Inhemit In Ihe Hoopla, (Jov- A. Kobort Ron* >' j,x^i&fm
Our Greatest Traffic-Stopping Sale Ever at All Steinbach stores-Head for Your Nearest Store and Shop 9s30 a.m. to ¥ p.m. Steinbach good things in store
r , , i.
SALE 17.75 SALE 5.75 SALE 3/1.75. SALE 59.00 SALE 3.50-5.50 Blazer Suits Pant Tops Children's Panties Men's Worsted Suits Men's Gloves • 8.00-12.00 Hand washable .75-.90 Print or solid band 85.00 All wool, single 5.50-12-.00 Leathers lined in 28.00 Misses double breasted acrylics, polyesters, acetates legs or solid ruffle leg in white breasted, 2 button models in fur, wool, acrylic; wool and jacket, pleat skirt in solids or in prints, geometries, paisleys, and assorted colors. Sizes 4 plaids, checks, stripes and acrylics with leather palms; checks. Polyester/rayon and ' stripes. Long sleeve, zip back. to 14. solids. Sizes 38 to 46, Reg., import leathers. Sizes S, M, L, acrylics. 8 to 18. Sportswear. S, M, L Sportswear. shorts, longs. XL
SALE 19.75 SALE 20% off SALE 5.50 SALE 37.00 SALE2/9.00 Casual Dresses Fashion Shoes .Blanket Sleepers Men's Sport Coats Men's Pajamas 24,00-36.00 Polyesters, wools 18.00-25.00 Women's styles 8.00 100% Acrylic knit, non- 55.00-65.00 All wool, fashion 7.00-12.00 Long sleeve coat "and acrylics in solids and from famous fashion makers: skid sole, full length zipper, 2 and 3 .button models. Many and middy sty es. Solids, prints. A variety of styles and Cobbies, Florsheim, Air Step, knit cuffs and neck. Pink, with pocket and belt treat- stripes, fancies. No-iron cot- sleeve lengths. Misses Sports- Red Cross, Socialite, Not ev- blue, red or maize. ment. Solids or patterns. Sizes tons, 65 polyester/3& cottons. wear. ery size in all styles. 38 to 46 R,! L; 38 to 44 S Sizes A, B, C, D.
SALE SALE 17.75 SALE 7.75-9.75 SALE 2/5.00 ' 30%-50% OFF SALE 3/3.25 Misses' Car Coats Chukkas for Family Toddler Pajamas Men's Outerwear Men's Underwear 40.00 quilt lined Fake (acrylic) 9.00-12.00 Lined and unlined 3.25 One size knit in cotton, 22.00:85.00 Wools, cotton 1.50-2:50 Solid or fancy fur, vinyl leather-look trim, zip Chukka boots. Women's 5-10, shrinkage controlled, attached p.oplins, corduroys and boxers all cotton, polyester front. Brown, 6-12, Spprtwear. Boys' sizes 8V2 to 6; Men's non-skid feet, snap waist. sue-des. Acrylic pile or quilt /cotton; cotton, reinforced sizes 6/2 to 12. Print on white ground. Sizes 1 lined. Short and long styles, seat briefs; cotton A shirt, T to 4. some-hoods. Sizes 36 to 46. shirts in white.
SALE 2/9.00 SALE 7.25 SALE 4.25-5:50 SALE 11.00 SALE 2.75-7.75 s Pullover Sweaters Girls' Jumper Sets Boys' Sweaters Men's Sweaters No-Iron Percales 7.00-8.00 100% Acrylic, mock 13.00-18.00 Styles in solid 7.00-14.00 Slipons or cardi- 16.00-27.00 V neck, U neck, 6.50-14.00 twin, full, queen, turtleneck, back zipper, hand colors or plaids with matching gans from a famous maker. crew, mock turtle, turtleneck king Burlington prim polyes- washable, 6 -fall shades: orlon acrylic turtleneck sweat- All new fall colors. Sizes 4 to "Spullovers and cardigans. . ter/cotton sheets. 5.00-5.60 Misses Sportswear. 4.75 ' er or shirt. Sizes 7 to 14. 7; 8 to 20. Some cable fronts and fan- pr. cases-3000-3.40 pr. each. cies, Wools, acrylics, etc, . i i
' SALE 5:75'" * SALE 5^00 ~ SALE 2.25-2.75 SALE 2/9.00 SALE 2/3.00 Cable Cardigans Girls' Long Robes Boys' Knit Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Cannon Bath Towels 11.00 100% Wool sweaters In 8.00-13.00 War,m quilted 3.00-5.00 Mock turtles, collars 7.00-1 6.00 Solids, prints, 2.25-4,00 Bath size. All cotion six fall shades. Great classic styles in a collection of prints or turtleneck styles in all cot-, stripes, triacetate knits. Cot- terryinsolids, prints, stripes.' to go with all the new looks. and various fabrics. Sizes 4 to ton or 50 cotton/50 polyester. ton/polyester, cotton, flan- M.70-2.50hand 2 for2.00 Misses Sportswear. 14. Some permanent press, 4 to nels, wools. All perma press., 75-.90wash2for1,00 7; 8 to 20. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 4.75 each.
SALE 2/8.00 SALE 3.00 SALE 3.25 SALE 3/14.50 SALE2/3.75 Classic Shirts Girls' Sleepwear Boys' Pajamas Dress Shirts Fruit Cake Log 6,00-8.00 Tailored, roll or l6ng 4.00-6.00 Warm pajamas, 4.00-5,50 Long sleeved cot- 8,00-13,00.Raised' stripings, 2.50 Great for gifts! 90% Fruit . sleeves in solids or prints. gowns and culottes in solids ton broadcloth, flannels or dobbys, regular stripes, sol- and nut in one pound size; Cottons, polyester/coiton and prints. Sizes 4 to 14, knits in solid colors or fancy ids, whiles. All collar styles. 5.00 two pound size 3,75 blends, Misses sizes, 4,25 p&ttems, Sizes 8 to 20. Perma * press polyes- each, each. ter/cotton, 5,00 ea. , . ,r<- OiliU UI'K'KWT; l(<'il Hunk - Wi'l ; . negiilcr Stott Photo* by O»n MWM CLUBHOUSE - Center of activities for Red Bank Woman's Club the past 50 years is this historic REFLECTIONS - Newly-decorated parlor of Red Bank Woman's Club Is admired by Mrs. Gustave J. house at 164 Broadest., which formerly belonged to the Reckless family. Club is marking 75th anniver- Freref, Fair Haven, left, chairman of decorations and house committee, and Mrs. Robert 5. LOCKWOOO, sary of jts founding with a jubilee luncheon Friday at noon in the Molly Pitcher Inn. also Fair Haven,,past president and histbrlan. ; ., •• Diamond Jubilee for Red Bank sGlub B)'FLORENCE BIIUDER mortgage was burned with joy and real satisfaction. At Friday's luncheon, the past won't be forgotten in the Mrs. L. R. Bouwmeestcr, southern vice drama chairnian, and The historic building now became the hub of civic endea- busy rush of the present. Mrs. Edwin B. Close, Red Bank, and Miss GeraldincBrown, past state president, N.J. State Feder- RBD BANK — The Woman's Club Is 75.years young. It vors: it was headquarters for work in such fields as American Mrs. Phillip S. Walton, Sea Bright, will be presented 50-year ation. . . ' . : , • will hold its anniversary jubilee luncheon Friday at noon in home, legislation, drama, evening membership, garden and membership pins. Mrs. Maver Campbell, Shrewsbury, presi- • ' Past Presidents . • • Molly Pitcher Inn. conservation, international relations, literature, music and dent of the club, will give the greetings. Past presidents .of the Red Bank: Club who will attend are Steeped in history and activity, the club, which is second public welfare. Guests at the luncheon will be Mrs. Katharine ; Elkus :Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. George II. Wcis, Mrs. Edmonrl only to the Keyport Literary Club in age in the fifth district of Its comfortable rooms have recently been completely re- White, a member and former mayor of Red Bank and am- Stcinman, Mrs. Dale B.Otto, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. John R, the M.J. State Federation of Women's Clubs, starts its 76th decorated, retaining the charm of yesteryear, incorporating bassador to Denmark; Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern; Mrs. George Keilt. year as an organization rich in health and wisdom. the functiotiability of a center for concerned citizens. F. Weinheimer, N.J. State Federation president; Mrs. John W. ' .Mrs. Leon G. Hoyt Jr. is chairman of (lie jubilee committee, It was Sept. 30, 1896, when 10 ladies formed the club as a Resident Members Rock, first vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Sims, vice presi- assisted by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Golladay, Mis. Keilt, Mrs. literary society. "They met in one another's.homes, In al- The club today has 107 members and 28 in the Evening Di- dent of the fifth district; Mrs. II. Orville Emmons, slate dra- Lockwood, Mrs. Otto, Mi.s. Riehs and Mrs. Weus phabetical order," says Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood of Fair vision. There are eight resident members, one of whom is Miss ma chairman; Mrs. Charles Benter, drama librarian; Mrs. Al- Haven, a past president who is compiling the club's history for- Margaret Phelan, who has lived there for 20 years. fred H. Townley, southern vice chairman, literature, and Mis. a gala presentation Friday. "Some members gave up their homes years ago," Miss Rudolph Riehs, southern vice chairman, youth conservation. "Electricity wasn't widely used in those days," Mrs. Lock- Phelan recalls. "There weren't too many apartments .then, so Also, Mrs. Edward C. Gottrell, credential and registration wood says, "the streets weren t even paved. But the women we just came to our club to live. I'm still here because I'm too chairman; Mrs. John H.. Kinney, parliamentary consultant; got around, accomplished much and attracted new members." lazy to move," she smiles "—anyway,- it's so pleasant and Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, state chairman, social services; Mrs. Federated In 1914 comfortable." Thomas M. Golladay,'state chairman, youth conservation, It grew to the extent that it was federated in January 1914 and the quest for a clubhouse started." Mrs. John H. Cook, wife of one of the founders of The Daily Register, pledged,$100 toward the purchase of a club- house, and this spurred members to raise enough money to findtherhselves a permanent home. Donations came in, and the ladies held a big fair on Front St. They manned a well-child clinic and, with the advent of World War I, entertained soldiers at a canteen at Camp Vail (now Ft. Monmouth). They busied themselves selling Liberty Bonds and with relief projects. The young club was maturing fast, with far-flung, mean- ingful activities — arid it attained a by now much-needed goal when, on April 22,1921, it purchased the Reckless homestead at 164 Broad St. Reckless Place was named after (he family which lived in the white-columned home, complete with rose gardens, stables and greenhouse. , • Purchase tost was $15,000 and it was paid in bonds, with- out interest, by club members. Now there was a hearth to ac- commodate the heart of Ihe Woman's Club. Mortage Burned Interests and membership grew and, on Sept. 10,1926, the CHARM AND EFFICIENCY - Past and present Autistic Unit combine In activities of members of Red Bank Woman's Club. Programs are carried on by busy workers, including Mrs. Freret, left, and Mrs, Reuben Taylor, Little Silver, drama and public re- Slates Speaker lations chairman. EATONTOWN — Dr. Peter from the University of Mis- M. Bry, staff clinical psy- souri. chologist at Children's Psy- Prior to his appointment to Embury Church Fair •• chiatric Center, will be guest the center, he was associate speaker at the Monmouth director of the behavior Modi- Is Set for Saturday = County National Society for fication program at Marshall Autistic Children's meeting (Miss.) State School and Hos- DOWN TO BUSINESS — Shown in meeting room of Red Bank Woman's Club are, from left, Mrs. Leon LITTLE SILVER — Mr. paintings by Miss Carol Ju- Thursday-at 9 p,m. in pital, and consultant to the G. Hoyt, Lincroft, chairman of Friday's 75th jubilee luncheon, and federation secretary; Mrs. John R. and Mrs. Peler Brokaw are liano and Al Hagen, Mrs, Ken- Borough Hall, 95 Poplar Ave., Regional Diagnostic Clinic at Keilt, Atlantic Highlands, past president and chairmefn of board of trustees, and Mrs. Thomas M. Gol- chairmen of the church fair neth Van Pelt and Miss Daryl 1 West Long Branch. His sub- Hannibal, Mo. He served his laday, Middletown, first vice president. *~"" Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 Van Pelt are chairmen'of the ject will be "Modification psychological internship in p.m. at the Embury Methodist event and will accept sealed 1 Techniques." the Department of Psy- Church. A chicken barbecue bids 'until-3 p.m.i . •. ' ', \ Dr. Bry, an alumnus of Co-- chiatrics at the University of dinner, including cole slaw, a Committee chairmen -in- lumbia High School, Maple- Missouri School of Medicine District Fall Conference Is Oct. 26 vegetable, rolls and butter, clude Mrs.'Ernest Griffiths at Columbia, Mo., and earlier and Mrs. Harry Kruse, trash wood, attended Rutgers Uni- FREEHOLD - The Fifth represented. parliamentary consultant to Her topic will be "In the Be- apple pie and beverage, will he was a research assistant at and treasure; Mrs. EmilyiOli- versity and received a bach- District of the New Jersey Registration will begin at clubs. Welcome will be ex- ginning." Other speakers will be served from 3 to 6:30 p.m. the University of Missouri ver and Mrs. George Inman, elor degree from New York State Federation of Women's 9:15 a.m., and the morning tended by Mrs. T. Fred Smith, be Mrs. Anthony Zanetich, Tickets, at a reduced rate for where he did research on new and used jewelry, Mrs. University in 1863. His master Clubs will stage its annual fall program is at 10 a.m. Mrs. president of the hostess club. state protocol and public rela- children, are available from treatment procedures for IiCola Shampanore, home- degree and doctorate of clini- conference Tuesday, Oct. W, Charles W. Simms, fifth dis- tions chairman; Mrs. Louis Mrs. Fred Schlcssinger, 52 chronic schizophrenic patients made food; Mrs. John Van cal psychology were received here in the Battleground trict vice president, will pre- Barbour, state social services Maple Avc. There will also be at the state hospital. Pre- Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, third Wagner, new and used books, Country Club. The 41 clubs of side. The invocation will be chairman, and district chair-, take-out meals sold. viously he was a research as- vice president of the feder- and Mr. and Mrs. Richard the district are expected to be given: by Mrs. John Kinney, men for the various depart- A special event will be the sistant at the Albert Einstein ation will be keynote speaker. Collier, new and used (oys. College of Medicine in New ments and committees will silent auction on original YorkCily. present outlines and programs for the year. Dr. Bry is author of several Entertainment will be pro- SARAH Homes Tour research papers and articles, some of these having been- vided by the barbershop quar- published in professional jour- tet Two Bucks and Change, Is Set for Sunday •-. composed of Robert Buck, nals and text books. : Charlie Buck, Tom Dames SHREWSBURY - The tour homes: Dr, and Mrs. Er-' Dr, Bry, with Arthur New- : and Mark Perez, all of this walking tour of six historic vin L. Hai'lacher; Mr.and man, director of Children's ; area. homes on .Sycamore Ave.; Mrs. Maurice Cammack, "'" Psychiatric School, has set up scheduled Sunday to raise Mayor and Mrs. Robert C."•'•'•' a formal education program Conference chairman is money for restoration of Ihe Lawrence ,1rd; Mr. and Mrs. ;': at Marlboro State Hospital for Mrs. John Schwescr, and re- Allen House, was canceled be- •George L. Vogt; Mr. and Mrs. children who had been treated servations chairman, Mrs. cause of rain. Richard Lees, and Mr. and ' pieviously as mere "custody" Bert Van Duzer, both of the The event, planned by SA- Mrs. John W. Hamilton. cases. hostess club. RAH (Shrewsbury Association UED CROSS BENEFIT The public is invited to at- for Restoration of the Allen SHREWSBURY - A lunch- ; House) will take place this tend this meeting. 1 con and fashion show to ben- Autistic children are chil- •Project Child ' Sunday from 1 fo 6 p.m., rain efit the county Red Cross dren who have withdrawn Is Council Topic or shine. chapter is set for Thursday at from reality and find extreme Tickets will be sold at Ihe ; Dr. Petw M. Bry noon in'Bod's Shadowbrook, difficulty in communicating. HAZLKT- "project Child" here. A collection from the ' will be the topic at tomor- BACK TO SCHOOL Sea Air Shop, Spring Lake ' ' PTA Plans row's annual fall meeting of HA'/.LKT - The sixth an- Heights, will be modeled, Harmony PTA the Monmouth County Council- nual Back to School Night at Open House of Ihe New Jersey Congress of Haritan High School will tnke Event Set Parents and Teachers from. place tomorrow beginning at UNION BEACH - An exec- 7:30 p.m. in the school cafcto- t'usiom NEW MONMOUTH - The 7:30 to 10-p.m. in the Syca- utive meeting of the JJnion rium. Parents will attend an Harmony School PTA will more Drive School. Collated Beach PTA-will be tonight at abbreviated schedule of their stage a "Back to School 8 in.the faculty room of Me- Mrs. Jack Goldberg, here, is children's classes. Early American morial School. Night" meeting for parents of FALL CONFERENCE —Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank, right, chairman, assisted by Mrs, The annual kindergarten youngsters in grades two main speaker at the fall conference of the New Jersey State Federation of Kenneth Dornich, Malawan; Furniture tea is planned for Monday at S through six tomorrow at 8:15 Women's Clubs at headquarters In New Brunswick, chats with; left tp Mrs. Waller Hnynes, Free- NURSING HOME p.m. in the all-purpose room. right, Mrs. William E. Pollard, chairman; Mrs. Sylvester Parker, presi- hold; Mrs. Vincent Lamano, * 24-Hour Cara p.m. mine school. * RNondutv»lltlmet Tiiri'iils art' invited to at- Featured speaker will be dent of the Now Jersey Federation of Colored Wornen's Clubs, and Mrs. Union Beach; Mrs. Joseph Dr. Bernbard W. Schneider, * MotilcBr* Approved tend an oprn hou.se Tuesday, George F. Weinhelrrjer Jr., federation president. Mrs. Whlte.and Mrs. Madusky, Hed Bank, and Mrs. NAVESINK HOUSE • Oct. 19, in I he all-purpose new superintendent of Middle- Weinheimer will be guests at the Woman's Club of Red Bank's 75th Ju- Samuel Kaplan, Laurence town Township schools. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. HtD BANK room. bilee luncheon Friday In Red Bank, j&" Harbor. »«. 3400. By BARBARA GIBBONS dwelop a careful eye torlean - We've slimmed down the ness when stopping for any "cream-cheese" frosting by Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of 8hop-Rhe) 7*1 .$01$ A ft, Pork is more fatenlng kind of meat. using Neufchatel cheese — EDTRSFRMOAJW^^ than beef. The Slim Gourmet Here are some more ques- the low-fat version of cream a) true tions to test your "Fat cheese that has all its flavor b) falsa Quotient." (Hint: I once bad a but 30 per cent less butterfat "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels e) neither of the above edible moat from fatty pork with 1,465 calorics for every teacher who specialized In And, to make it all the more and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" A. c) Neither of the above is sparcribs is estimated to be lest bit of meat on the steer. tricky quizzes: The way to inviting, each recipe is follow* correct - It deponds on the • 1,7(9 calories while ono pound But nobody sits down to a pass her tests was to check ed by an even slimmer ver« cut of beet and the cut of of beef flank steak is only 653 cross-section dinner! the least likely answer!) slon for really dedicated ca- SALE STARTS WED, 10 A.M. pork. One poynd. of lean bone- calories! If you took a cross The most direct answer Is Q. Which is lower in choles- loric counters! terol? ONE-BOWL GINGERBREAD less loin a* pork is 1,218 ca- section of everything edible thai lean beef is less fattening OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH lories wjvile t>np pound of on a nice porker you'd come than lean pork — but that fat a) Veal 1 cup sifted all-purpose floor, b)BeeJ JUNIORS - FAMOUS LABELED boneless 1teal rib is 2,041. On up with an average of 1,827 beef is more fattening than % teaspoon baking soda the other ftwkt.'ohe nound of. ealniM jw>i« jinimrf rnmnnrpd A. Aha! Gotcha! Beef is 14 teaspoon salt luan pnrk! It's important to lower in cholesterol than veal 1 teaspoon cinnamon "NOWSTYUD CLOlHiS' FOR THE NOW S7TO GAV IN - VELOURS-WOOLS-ACRYLIC KNITS-ARNEL JERSEYS t" It rif. — but net in calories. Veal is l% teaspoonsiginge r a better choice for calorie- pinch of powdered clove counters. (Chicken is lower than either beef or veal, in 2 tablespoons brown sugar TWO PIEC-ROMPERE S both calorics and cholester- . "4 cup sugar ol!) il MIDI p ; ANO Q. Vanilla ice cream has /£ cup buttermilk or sour: fewer calories than any other skim milk , 9 • PANT-SUITS MINI DRESSES falvor. 2 tablespoons melted butter 'ft a)true or margarine. ft b) false Sift the flour, soda, salt, cln- • 2 MUMPER-SHIFT SETS c) I pass! namoh, ginger and clove to- A. Coffee Ice cream, be- gether, Beat the egg, sugar # causo it's usually less sweet, and molasses until light. Add SKIRT-SETS'HOT PANT SETS is usually lower in calories — the buttermilk, butter and if they both have the same flour, beat 'til smooth. Turn butterfat content. To really into nonstick eight-Inch SIZES $•100 $4*00 save on ice cream calories, square cake pan and bake in a 5 To 15 switch to ice milk! preheated 350-degree oven 35 # Q. Margarine has the same minutes or until done. Serves ft FALL NONE calories as butter. 12—93 calories per serving. "1971" TO HIGHER A. Right onl Unles it's diet Version II — replace the COLORS IN GROUP margarine (Margarine granulated white sugar with whipped with an equal its equivalent in sugar substl- amount of water and, there- lute. Eighty-three calories per NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.00 IF PERFECT fore, half as fattening) I won- slice. der if they'll ever make "diet 'CREAM-CHEESE* FROST- • OVER 250 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH butter." ING 9 LADIES-JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER Q. Yogurt is low in calories. 3 ounce package Neufchatel | 100% NYLON «»AA * a) yes cheese b)no 1 tablespoon warm water 00 c) maybe yes, maybe no - % cup confectioner's sugar • LACiAfEr j Dimmc$lfOBUBBLE u $ A. Plain yogurt is light in 1 teaspoon grated orange or calories—only 125 per cupful. lemon peel ' Sugar-packed jam-junked yo- Soften the Neufchatel gurt Is almost twice that. You cheese by fork blending it [TOP RIOT TO none can create your own low-ca- with the water; add more wa- HIGHER lories fruit yogurt by stirring ter, a needed. Beat toth e sug- Z SIZES S-M-L (LONG and SHORT SLEEVE) in fresh fruit and sugar substi- ar gradually. Add the granted M NAT. ADV. UP T016.00 IF PERFECT tute. rind. Adds 29 calories per Q. Diebetic candies are less serving. 9 OVER 400 ALL NEW OVER 200 ALL NEW THIS WEEK fattening. Version II — replace the • "UNISEX" BETTER BRANDED LADIES BETTER BRANDED A. Some are just about as sugar with Ms cupful of granu- fattening as. ordinary candy, lated sugar substitute, the because they're, sweetened type that's used spoon for with a special diabetic sweet- spoon in place of table sugar. : FUN-TOPS VELOUR ener that's absorbed more Adds 18 calories per serving, SIZES slowly than regular sugar. (Mock Sweet Potato Pud- Check the calorie count on the ding, "Candied" Carrots, S-M-L-XL label to be sure. Sweet and Sour Cabbage, PANT-TOPS • 100% COMBED COTTON • Q. What's the point of this Low-Calori1e Potato Pancakes »• STRIPES • APPLIQUES • DESIGNS • SIZES S-M-L • STRIPES • SOLIDS • quiz? and other vegetable special- LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE A. Never assume! ties that only seem fattening — send;Bj stamped, self-ad- ALL KINDS OF FUN — Mrs. Peter Shebell, center, president of the . Gingerbread Anyone? 5 dressed envelope and 25 cents :$ioo$o Wayside School PTA, listens In on plans made by Mrs. Donald Jorgensen,. Spicy homemade ginger- to "Slim'.Gourmet Vegetable 00 $C00 $£00 left, and Mrs. G. FranK Thomas, chairmen of the Oct. 16 children's fair/ HOHI bread with a tangy cream- Ideas," In care of this news- HK1HER MOM* flea market and antiquc^ale at the school. ; cheese frosting — what could • | TO £, paper. NAT. AOV.UP TO 6.99 IF PERFECT JNAT. AD/. TUPO TO 22.0 U0 IFPEHF. be better? . (Be an angel with low-ca- Cheese-frosted gingerbread lorie Devil's Food Cake, at half the calories or less, OVEB eOO ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Chocolate Squares, Pepperm- LADIES-JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED that'swhat! ,..". . int. Chocolate Roll and other 9 30 Antiques Dealers As desserts go, gingerbread calorie-shy desserts. Send'a ft isn't particularly greedy, calo- self-addressed stamped enve- riewise — about 250 calories lope and 25 cents in coin to ft EVENING GOWNS In Wayside PTA Event for a moderately-sized por- Slim Gourmet Cake Recipes, •RAYONS* tion, including the frosting. in care of this newspaper.) • LINENS* WAYSIDE — An antiques sale, fleamar -also have games for children, refreshment But maybe you can't spare • VELVETS* ket and children's fair is being planned by the booths and a cate sale. 25Q calories! Then you'll want LOADS OF Wayside School PTA for Saturday from. 10 a.m. to try this Slim Gourmet spe- COLORS to 5 p.m. at the school, Bowne Road, The rain Committee chairmen include Mrs. Donald cial recipe. It has all the old- date is Oct. 23. Kiernan and Mrs. John Mechura, children's fashioned flavor you love In addition to displays by some 30 antique games; Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs. Charles without all those old-fashioned It's A dealer? from Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Griffitts, publicity; Mrs. Robert Bifanl and calories. .We've streamlined then will be collections by arts and craftsmen Mrs. June Chernetz, advertising; Mr. and Mrs. the recipe**y cutting the fat showing jewelry, decoupage, wall plaques, Dave Osborne, refreshments; Mrs. George content and reducing the mo- Date candles, handmade clothing items and wood Lange, prizes; Mrs. John Fyfo and Mrs.lasses, Streamlined the prepa- NONE carvings. Shirley Williams, tickets; Mrs. Linda Kotch, ration, too — this gingerbread HIGHER Mrs.' Donald Jorgensen and Mrs. Frank donations; Mrs. Harvey Schultz, cake sale, and is a one-bowl cake that's SORORITY SESSION Thomas are chairmen of the event which will Mrs. Judy Durning, PTA flea market. great for busy days. LAKEWOOD- Mrs. Frank NAT. ADV. VP10 $55.00 if ffUKO Long, U Western Drive, will' be hostess tomorrqjy nightt for a meeting of Xi Beta Al- OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH pha Chapter of Beta Sigma LADIES-JUNIORS JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED Phi. A program on public FAMOUS MAKER speaking will be presented and plans will be made for a Provocative Las Vegas party in Novem- ber. BLAZER PANTS CHRISTMAS THEME ' NEW SHREWSBURY - Dear. Ann Landers: I re- to enter the apartments of her Mrs. Elizabeth Woodford, member when girls owned one tenants when they are at work Marlton, will give a program RIOT RIOT Sunday dress and one pair of or away on vacation? None of on gift wrapping and Christ- good shoes that wero solctf us has anything of great value mas decorations tomorrow • SINGLE-BREASTED* • CORDUROYS • BROCADES and resoled until the upper Ann Landers ;- nor do we have anything to at 8:30 p.m. in the Sycamore • CORDUROYS* • BRUSHED-DENIM • VELVET* gave out. There were no hide - but the idea that this School at a meeting of the • VELVETS AND WOOLS* • SIZES 5 to 15 "teen-ager^," (That word was old battle-axe can come in New Shrewsbury-Lincroft SIZES S to 15 • FLARE BOTTOMS Invented 30years ago.) The What inner strength to draw pulled up in a nice car and whenver she feels like it and Garden Club. Guests arc wel- transition from childhood to on in time of crises? What asked if I'd like a lift. I said, rummage around in the bu- come. adulthood was, not made easy gifts to givo the world? What "Sure," and hopped in. reau drawers, desk papers, with fads and fun. Young ap- 00 legacy to leave to those yet When 1 got home Mom was clothes closets (not to mention NEARLY NEW prentices worked a 48-hour unborn? True, elders have refrigerator), makes us mad. < NONE week for a modest sum anil on tho front porch. Sho saw NEW SHREWSBURY - ' HIGHER criticized "hopeless, frivo- mo get out of the car and We don't want to move, so The Monmouth Reform when they finished they had a don't suggest it. The location maRQVP] lifetime trade. .' lous" youth throughout the' asked who the man was. I told Temple will be the setting HAT. AW. UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT ag^s, and the world has gone her I. didn't know his name. is ideal and the price is right. hero tomorrow and ,9 Today's youth has been pet: on, but has any generation What do you say? — The Tri- Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 4f OVER 1500 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM ted, pampered,, piled with Sho blow her cork — lectured plets ' ::...'; • PATENTS • LEATHER • SUEDE • ever had so much for so little, mo for 13 minutes about the p.m. for a nearly new sale of A LADIES BETTER MAKER PLAY OR DRESS STYLES toys, bikes, transistors, cars, in a world lived In by so dangers of riding with strang- Dear Trip; The landlady clothing, toys, household boutique fashions and spend- many?—Musty Readdr ers. She almost called mo a lias the legal right to have a items, small appliances, V ing monoy. They are over- Dear Musty: You ralso pickup.' When dad camo home key to your apartment in case , books and bric-a-brac. Mrs. 9 schooled and underworked. some provocative questions. eho told him, and I got more of emergency — (fire, flood, Wemer Lob and Mrs. Robert Despite the Loom that etc.) but sho has no right to Rosenberg, Fair Haven, are resounds from nationwide Docs anyone out there have of tho same. Wore thoy enter unless there is an emer- $100 •chairmen. rock festivals, they are answers? I'd like to see thorn. wrong? Please settle this. — gency. Somo leases say so. If grossly out of tune. They Dear Ann Landers: I'm 22^ Akron Passenger yours doesn't, perhaps it know1 little of good music or. single, female, no run-around. Dear AK: Yup, thoy were should — before, you .sign it MUSICALE 1 literature or poetry, Their I work for a largo company — Wrong. Tho man was not a next time. ' LITTLE SILVER - A pro- NONE enemy is aflluenco — not the about 1,000 employes.'The ntnmgor. Ho was a familiar gram of .piano music by Rob- hard-core wealth of the very cafeteria Is pleasant and I cat toco from tho cafeteria. But When romantic glances turn ert Ivoy, minister of music at HIGHER there every day. I'm a friend-: why didn't you got his name • RIOT rich, buttho bountiful pay- to warm embraces is it love tho First Presbyterian check of the middle-class, ly person and say hollo to doz- whon he gave you a ride? it or chemistry? Send for tho.Church, Red Bank, will be A NAT.ADV.UPTOS0.00 They wallow in sugar and ens of, people Whose names I -would .be-nice to greet him booklet "Love Or Sex And presented tomorro.w atl spice and everything thrice. don't know. personally, hetwonn tho How To Toll Tho Difference," p.m. at a mooting of tho Worn- When the fun of youth fados Saturday I was shopping macaroni and the chipped by Ann Landers. Encloso a an's Club, The program .will JVSV SAY CHARGE IT WITH..* and tho years pllo up, when downtown. A cloudburst hit as beef.. long, stamped, self-addressed be a dedication for a concert BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD Indulgent parents aro gone, I was waiting for a bus. A fa- Door Ann Landers: Docs a envolopo and 35c in coin with grand piano given by club OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY what resources will be theirs?' miliar face from the cafeteria landlady Imvo the legal right your request. member Mrs. C. L,Simonson. . •) Tin- Daily RrjtMrr, to«l Hunlc - ffifMlrbmn.!f J.i TWay, OctotnT 12. I97J 1 LOCAL SECURITIES Child World's Listings Representatives' inter-dealer quotations at approximately Ex-City Aide Alters Ji'60 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail ByROGER E. SPEAR Listing requirements for the niark-u'p, mark-down or commi«ion. two markets include most or Plea on Misconduct Q - I hold stock In Child the same criteria with differ- BANKS FREEHOLD - Faced with Francis A, i'Cawboy" Anas- World, Inc. which has been Successful ences occurring primarily In Mv. Bid Artwl one to two years in state pris- tasia, 61, will now be tried on listed recently on the Ameri- the amounts specified, For an Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1)...... 1.00 t)i) on for misconduct in office, charges of embezzlement of can Stock Exchange. Will this Investing issue to be initially listed on Central Jersey Rank (x) (xx) 13 13% th? former supervisor of park- $13.75 in parking meter funds, stock eventually move to the the Big Board pre-tax earn- Franklin State Bank (x)(xx) 18 ing meters in L,ong Branch larceny of the money and mis- Big Board? Would you discuss ings must have reached $2.5 First Merchants Nat'I Bank (x) (xx) withdrew his guilty pica and conduct in office, all allegedly the differences, if any, in list- million annunlly with $2 mil- Net tangible assets and ag- First Nati Bank of Toms liiver (x) (xx) « 44 denied the charge. occurring July 20 in Long ing requirements between the cent of that on the NYSE. The lion in each of the preceding gregate market value of pub- First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 1!) -2«« Branch. A trial date is to b,e two exchanges?—P.O. prestige and nationwide ex- two years. Amex requires licly held shares are both $14 Keansburg-Middletown : 120 42 fixed. : I ' ' • A -* 'Although there are posure of Big Board listing 1500,000 in pre-tax and $300,000 million for New York listing Bank of Manalapan ; • 'M 26 College Night Anastasia was allowed to about the same number of is- has prompted 191 companies after tax net income. While a and J3 million and (2 million, Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... retract his guilty plea to the sues listed on these two major this year to apply for and be company may join the ASE respectively, for the Ameri- v with only 300,000 publicly held Monmouth County Nat'I (x) (xx) (xxx) 5% misconduct charge and plead exchanges, there is a consid- accepted on the NVSE as o,f can. It is entirely probable NJN Bancorp (x) „• 32 : Scheduled inriocentafter Superior Court erable difference in the? dollar mid-September. During that shares, the NYSE has an that Child World, Inc., If It Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 Judge Walter H. Conklin arid share volume of trading. same period 93 companies 800,000 minimum. Of the man- continues to grow, will at Peoples Nat'I Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.(10 ISO By Regional turned down a plea for le- In fact.^ASE share volume were added to the Amex ros- datory 2,000 public share- some future date apply for Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) 50 niency by Max M. Barr of As- currently averages only 25 per ter. holders, 1,800 must hold 100 NYSE listing, since today this United Jersey Banks of N.J ..... 441/4 FREEHOLD - The region- bury Park, Anastasia's at-' shares each for Big Board is the natural progression. (xj Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or 1 al high school district will torney. listing, whereas Amex speci- However, tradition may be have a college night for stu- fies 900 and 600, respectively. INDUSTRIAL Term Imposed shattered by a recently pro- dents and parents at Marlboro A $5 minimum share price is posed central securities mar- Asked The judge imposed the one- Pre-School Child High School next Monday, at to-two-year prison term be- called for by the ASE with no ket, encompassing ail existing' Acrological Research >K •\ 7:30 p.m. fore he allowed the retraction. minimum share price set on stock markets. • Alkon Industries 5 5'// Fifty colleges and univer- the New York. Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc li/ Larceny and embezzlement Survey Prepared 2 : ' sities, business schools, and charges in the indictment [trackway 26(4 schools of nursing will be rep* ducted by each school district RONALD E.GRUBER Buck Engineering igi£ s handed up against Anastasia FREEHOLD - Project resented. There will be three were to have been dismissed Child ft the name of a survey with the school superinten- Electronic Associates 5^ sessions of 40 minutes each, dent or chief administrator Electronic Assistance ..„.. 41^ at the time of sentencing, but of pre-school children that allowing students and parents they were left standing be- educators and parents will and Parent-Teacher Associ- Foodarama 13u 1 13% to meet representatives from cause of the change of plea. conduct, in November in coun- ation president serving as ' Interdata , 91? three different schools to ob- joint chairmen, according to International ComponenlsCorp i|< Anastasia of'991 Van Court ty school districts. tain information on entrance 1 The survey is part of a fed- the county school superinten- King James Extended Care.."..'.. ;.' 1% 2'/4 Ave., Long Branch, resigned requirements, courses of his city post after his arrest erally-funded program with dent, Dr. Earl B. Garrison. Laird jjf4 9V study, and the cost of further Metallurgical International 3% July 20. A city employe since emphasis on the child who Members of the survey education directly from offi- Monmoulh Airlines ;, 1945, he had served as meter may need special help in committee will distribute cial representatives of the • Monmouth Capital 8^ supervisor since 1966. He was school because of a learning questionnaires to be filled out schools. Monmouth Industries ,... % paid $7,000 a year. problem. by parents of pre-school chil- Monmouth Park :.... jv'A 13 The program is being pre- Embezzlement carries a As a result of the study, dren. When completed,' the N.J. Natural Gas 18% 19 pared by the district's guid- maximum sentence of seven educators would be able to questionnaires will contain in- Rowan Controller 3 314 ance departments. High years in state prison and a plan for the future by learning formation about the age, sex, EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 Servomation 391& school students living within $2,000 fine or both. Petit larce- how many children will be en- and health of the child which BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING Southern Container Corp 3 3% the district, but attending ny and misconduct in office rolled, the types and amounts will aid schools in formulating MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE . Spiral Metal...... 2% parochial or private schools, each have a maximum sen- of instructional activities re- plans. The committee mem- may attend. quired, and the special learn- bers will collect the question- 250 Broadway Penthouse U.S. Homes ; -. 36% tence of three years in state New York, NX 1O007 United Telecontrol Electronics 314 3% Interested persons should prison and a $1,000 fine or ing needs of the children. naires and* return them to the The Walter Reade Organization. Inc 2% contact Marlboro High School both. The survey will be con- chairmen. • 212-732-8666 WinslowTel.. for further information. Donation Funds Airport Inn Robber Patient Lamps LONG BRANCH - A $500- donation to Monmouth Sent to State Prison Medical Center by the Free- FREEHOLD - Louis 'possession and distribution of hold auxiliary has made pos- Gamble of Lakewood, who ad- heroin April 19 in Long sible the purchase of 45 new mitted charges of robbing 13 ' Branch. over-bed lamps for patients in persons of $2,443.60 In Airport Otis Dixpn of 311 Drum- the Alexander Pavilion. Inn, Shrewsbury Ave., New mond Ave., Neptune, robbing The auxiliary, with 22 active • Shrewsbury, while armed $500 from Richard Crusach and 21 associate members, Jan. 15, was sentenced to five June 22 at the Hess Gas Sta- was organized in 1897 and to 15 years in state prison. tion, Rt. 35, Ocean Township, since that time has worked while armed. A co-defendant, David E. continuously for Monmouth Medler of 90 Squankum Road, Tyrone A. Matthews of 659 New Shrewsbury, who also Broadway, Long Branch, rob- Medical Center, donating admitted the charges, was bing $11 from Theresa equipment and preparing given an indeterminate re- McClintock, 148 Norwood dressings for use in the oper- formatory term. Ave., Long Branch, ating rooms. The sentences were im- Given a suspended reforma- Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff of Marl- posed by Superior Court tory, term, placed on two boro serves as Auxiliary Pres- Judge Walter H. Conklin, Sen- years' probation and fined ident; Mrs. L. P. Harrison, tenced to indeterminate re- $100 was Ronald D. Thomas of Brielle, Vice President; Mrs. formatory terms were the fol- 186 Crileman Ave., Long H. Lightbody, Wickatunk, lowing four persons who had Branch, who had pleaded Treasurer and Mrs. Chester pleaded guilty to the respec- guilty to possession of heroin Holmes of Freehold, Secre- tive charges: May 14 in Asbury Park. tary. Funds are raised through annual dues and Ronald Murphy of 85 Squan- Donald Cook of 35 Watson small social affairs within kum Road, New Shrewsbury, Place, Eatontown, who had the regular monthly meetings. charges of robbing $200 from admitted distribution of barbi- Louis Mendetto,- 1S40 Asbury turic acid March 31 in Long Kenneth Meyer. Ave,, New Shrewsbury, Jan Branch, was given a sus- 17, in New Shrewsbury. pended reformatory term, IsBarMitzvah James Smith of 449 Hen- placed on two years' proba- RUMSON - Kenneth Peter drickson Ave., Long Branch, tion and fined $50. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, was called to the pulpit at Congregation C & L EXCAVATING CO. B'nai Israel as a Bar Mitzvah LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Saturday. hush-h 2138 Rt. 9 Route 35 He is a member of the 364-0288 671-4162 eighth grade in Thompson Ju- Save Money By Making Early nior High School, Middletownr Arrangements For Your and the B'nai Israel High School, here. SEWER CONNECTIONS He has received awards for Matter Plumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed attendance and Sabbath at- tendance while in Hebrew £975 School. His interests include Til Per Ft.-Full Price football, tennis, water skiing, GROUP HATES ALSO AVAILABLE baseball and Little League. It'sCas/j-O-Maf/c-the secret Joan you can make to yourself. Just by writing a check. Because with Cash-O-Matic, you •' WILLIAM T.CAW'*"'''; have a hidden cushion of credit .., GOVERNOR » i\ behind your checking account. Extra money that's yours to draw on whenever you need it-for taxes, •4vV"'/£ . _.«-... , I SERIAL NO.. 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Any week, every week, you can win $50,000 ... or thousands of -Zip Code- Sound like a handy thing to have? Come in and let I other cash prizes ... in the New Jersey State Lottery. us give you all the details. Or mail this coupon. Get your security ticket now. Just look for the lucky clover sign. .J Play the World's Most Successful and Rev/arding Lottery. Check your tickets carefully. See your Licensed Lottery Agent for com- plete list of weekly winning numbers. Ticket holders with the exact last two MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK digits of the weekly winning numbers for drawings held on September 23, 30, 1 October 7, 14 and 21 are eligible lor the "50(! MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINALIST MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRAWING on October 28. Finalist drawing on November 17, , % is vni \ \ 9 Plead Innocent LONG BRANCH - A be- apartments, It was said. To Drug Charges latwl variance application to Also approved v/as a special allow undersized sideyards use permit sought by Mrs. FREEHOLD - Nine per- First St., Highlands, denied was approved tfor the DLD Theresa Todaro, 506 West- sons have pleaded innocent to possession of heroin June 21 in t'nrp;, Ocean Ave., by the wood Ave., to convert her one- drug charges before Superior Highlands. Uuardef Adjustment, family house to a two-family Court Judge Walter II. Conk- Charles T. Dillon, 26, and The firm has constructed a 'dwelling. lin. Trial dates arc to be Carol A. Dillon, 24, both of six-flour luxury high rise An, application by Arnold fixed. Bridge Avc., Bay Head; apartment structure on Ocean Criscitello to add to his house Joseph llasa, 22, of Bayside Frank Cordasco, 25. of Rt. 34, Ave., between Avery and at 21 Elberon Square was de- Drive, Highlands, denied pos- Matawan, and Daniel John Howland Aves. The proposal nied by the board, which ruled sessing and dispensing heroin Donner, 23, of Old Bridge, de- received Planning Board ap- the applicant could show no in Highlands last May 13. nied possession of marijuana proval and the builders were hardship in seeking the vari- His co-defendant, Suzanne Dec. 22 in Hpwell Township, issued a building permit for ance, Jean Shinn, 23, also of Bays- the structure, The panel refused to hear a • ide Drive, Highlands, denied AOVERTISfMENT Mrs, Ruth ('. Itlbustrlll A complaint that both request by Richard Solomita possessing heroin and failing Mdeyard setbacks were under to operate a day care center to keep a narcotic drug in its How To Hold mlnirnuni was made by ;lo- at 60 S. Broadway. It ruled original container in High- Army Chiles sepV Aritoriucci of Sairs^ Ave. the applicant was a corpo- lands May 13, FALSE TEETH and the firm then had to apply ration and that the board will Frederick J. Beckham, 1ft for a variance .tor'a com- hear such requests only when Securely Red Bank Park Ave,, Port Monmouth, Do" false teeth embarr»s« you by pleted building,. the applicant is represented denied possession of mari- ,comin? loose when you eat, lauih, Tho buildini' will house XI by an attorney, juana and hashish in Middle- or talk? A denture adhotve tin help. FASTEETH*tlv« dentures a long- Woman' town June 16. er, firmer, ateaBter hold. Mikes eat- Francis Monprodc, '11. of 87 ing more enjoyable. For more security RED BANK-Mrs. J and comfort, use PA3TBETH Den- nibustelli of 80 OaklaJjri'St., Elmwood Ave., Middletown, ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures head of the Police Depart- and Albert Maxson, 32, of 11 that fit are essential to health. See ment's record deparinient,, Gateway Park Critic your dentist regularly. has received the Army1 Citizen Patriot Award. STEP UP TO $UCCE$$ Lt. Col. Robert I,. Moore, Is Assailed by Club __„_ Regiitir Slow pfi«l« commanding officer of Army ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS They called the mayor's POST OFFICE VISIT — Mrs. Hazel Sutherland, right, postmaster at Bel- WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT Recruiting in Edison, made — Mayor James K. Snyder is statement "irresponsible." ford Post Office explains mail delivery to Belford youngsters John, 4, and ANNOUNCEMENT FROM the presentation. She was rec- being criticized once again for The Lions Club committee Donna Szydlo, 3, students at Belford-Port Monmoulh Mini Day Care Cen- ommended by the recruiting remarks he made opposing seeks resumption of a "fast, ter. Looking on Is Mrs. Lawrence Murphy of Holmdel, teacher at center. office here, which is across the proposed Gateway Nation- modern, electrific' rail ser- Trip to post office is one of series of educational outings planned for chil- the street from police head- al Park at Sandy Hook. vice" from Atlantic High- dren at center. quarters. In a surprise statement at a lands. Col. Moore said the award Borough Council meeting the "This would not only supply Marine Police Seeking Body is made "for outstanding de- mayor attacked the proposal the needs of the community MONMOUTH BEACH - Police say a Mr. Considine. Sandy Hook and near Plum votion to community and pa- as an "absolutely ridiculous and the surrounding areas, Marine Police are continuing 7 Main St., Oceanport, came Island, opposite Highlands. triotism to country." idea." but lt would also be a boone to their search for a body which into headquarters to report He described the body as MUDAY, OCT. IS MONDAY, OCT. IS The transportation com- the industrial commercial or- was spotted twice on Satur- that he had seen the body being naked from the waist up mittee of the Lions Club here ganizations which provide day, floating in the river near and being a man age 20-30, Driver Faces , expressed shock over the such an important tax base Two Charges mayor's remarks that the for the town," they say. g park would cause trans- The club's transportation MARLBORO - Frank An- portation problems. committee has been con- drew Pavlick of Ringwocd The committee issued a cerned for some time over the was arrested at 2:05 a.m. Sun- statement saying, "While we lack of adequate sea and rail day and charged with driving are quite prepared to discuss service to the northern busi- while under the influence of this point with him in any pub- ness, shopping and entertain- alcohol and while on the re- lic forum, we are dismayed ment areas. voked list. that he should have referred Earlier-this week, Coun- Patrolman Peter Pacy- t0 the ra(1 service as havi cilman Alfred F. Katz issued lowski and Sgt. John I-arrell. 'stun,efiinlkr ujhpwhen wwpe haf| had. ,it. „" * a statement in which he said chased Pavlick for more than the mayor was inconsistent in I DIDN'T KNOW THAT! a mile, finally stopping on Rt. his remarks concerning the 9 near Rt. 520. Pavlick had re- railroad, and that the mayor portedly been driving north in Guilt Is Found is playing big town politics the southbound lane, forced with small town concepts. several cars off the road, and almost caused an accident. In Heroin Case FREEHOLD - Linda G. He was taken 10 the Mon> Henderson of 117 Seaview First Aid Council mouth County JaU, Freehold, Ave., Long Branch, has been Mi-els Thursday in lieu of J400 bail. found guilty by a jury of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS charges of possession and dis- ' Splashing Penalized tribution of heroin March 25 in — The Eleventh District, New Long Branch. Jersey State First Aid Coun- BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE. PARIS (AP),— Under new cil, will elect officers Superior Court Judge Wal- Paris traffic regulations driv- Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at ers who' splash pedestrians ter II. Conkliii who presided over the two-day trial set Oct.. borough first aid headquar- are subject to a 10-franc-U.S. ters in the firehouse. equivalent $i,60-ifinc. 29 for sentencing. IF YOU WERE A DAILY Members will discuss the-.J ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Federal Highway Safety Act.' The annual convention of the state council will be Oct. 22-24 Does More Than Help Shrink in Atlantic City. READER OF THE Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal WOMEN'S SPORTS Tissues Due To Infection MIDDLETOWN-The Bee Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many reation Commission's wom- en's sports program will begin Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. ' tomorrow at 7:39 p.m. in the | Doctors have found a remark- and itching in these tissues. Thorne Junior High School ably successful medication that Tests by doctors proved this gymnasium. The free 10-week actually helps shrink swelling true in many cases. program, under direction of of hemorrhoidal tissues when The medication used wasPrep- infected and inflamed. And it aration H. And no prescription Mrs. Dee Reid, will feature does more. In many CUSP* it is needed for Preparation H*. calisthenics, volleyball and givrs relict far hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. basketball. DAILY REGISTER WALLOW IN COMFORT FOR HOME DELIVERY. IT ONLY COSTS ' ' v . ] ^ ^ Lazy living comes easily when your have financial security.-And, financial security comes easily when you rely on Middletown Banking Company. Put your 504 PER WEEK money to worktiere. - • Thai's What We'd All Like to Do... Co//741-3330 or 741-3334 <».. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Per Annum Compounded ON OUR GOLDEN Quarterly PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS V',' Withdrawals Permitted Altar 90 Days No Service Charne Checking Account* During Firs' 10 Day* of Any Calondar Available with Savings Account* of Quarter. Minimum Initial Deposit * 1,000 or Ovorl S 1,000 MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY )JS0HI|hw«V35 I ^^Br i^sl 100HI|hwty3S Daily Register («dj«cent tc snop-RUt) | ^^ _^H__ <•* M»w«ilim Rlvar Noi OPtN SATURDAY TILL NOON *tN«VMlrikfll««'Ofllei M«mh«r Ftdml DtpMlltlniunngl Barptrillen . The Daily Registe-Ar Readers- : This INTRqDUCTORY^JFER brings WHEN YOU GOTO THE HOSPITAL 25^ covers your entire family for the first month -ft Pays youcash at the rate of $600.00 a month Hjr. Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital). for each hospital stay...even for life, if necessary. ^r Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home ** Pays in addition to any other companies' coverage guarantees never to cancel your protection no _ _ j£ you have^including Medicare. matter how old you become or how many claims you have* No salesman will call—No medical examination required—No age limit 3 ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THURS., OCT. 21, OR IT CANNOT BE r\NE out of two families will have someone in the hospital tbja disorder, pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit \J year! It could be you — or some beloved member of your 65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT provision! and any sickness or injury you bad before the Effective Medical Costs Skyrocketing! family-tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad to say, very Date of your policy... daring the first 2 years only. IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS This last provision is a real help if you already have a health Hoapttal Chanjes am up 170% few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to- Doctor F*M ana up MS day's soaring hosrital costs. These costs have doubled in just a. problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you We have designed this plan as a valuable addition to will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been few short years. whatever is paid by Medicare-or health insurance you Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospi- in effect for 2 years, Meanwhile, of course, every new condition 250 A may have with any other companies. Regardless of the is covered.. tal will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for coverage you already have, this National Home plan costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? pays you at the rate of $300.00 a month for the first 3 Nationally known and respected. What would you do if yoUr. pay check stopped, but living ex- months, and $600.00 monthly while hospitalized there- Hospital Daily This is the kind of outstanding protection you may have seen 200 S*rvlc« Chirgi penses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, after. Coverage for accidents begins the first day. Cov- in Reader's Digest, Parents', National Geographic and other food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. erage for sickness begins the sixth day. Both coverages leading publications. The special plans offered by the National What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have continue for life, if necessary. Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping \ mPhyslclani' FMS the answer in our National Home plan that,... policyowners in all 50 states — and many foreign countries - Paysyou$600.O0-a-monih tax-tree paving benefits at the rate of more than $1,500,000.00 a month. 150 4 cashwhenyouare hospitalized. And that's not all. Suppose you have a growing family - In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED ratine this policy (NH10-669) ... from Beit's Insurance Reportt, one of the foremost insurance What a blessing" it is when you know you have $600.00 cash authorities in the nation; coming: in every month when you go to the hospital. You get Pays you $360.00-a-month cash when 10O your S600.00-a-month cash - tax-free - as long as you are con- any dependent child Is hospitalized. fast, reliable claim service when needed most. fined in the hospital, You are covered from the very first day HMO 1966 1O7O When you choose Coverage for Children, all your unmarried You never really know how good a policy is until you have to 1957-59=100 for accidents and from the sixth day for sickness — e»e» for dependent children from age one month through 18 years are life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings make a claim. That's why we think you'll be interested in what Source: Depertrnentof Health, EducatJon and Welfare- covered, too! What's more, any newborn children you have in some of our National Home policyowners have to say. to take care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we pro- the future are covered automatically at the age of one month vide lifetime benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to -at no additional cost to you. And whenever any of your chil- "I took out the policy and had only paid two monthly premiums eiye you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise dren go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at when I was unexpectedly put in the hospital. Was there 11 be possible. . the rate of $360.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. days and the National Home Life Assurance Company paid YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for exact'y what they had said they would. How happy we were we enjoy this protection at once..Your introductory rate is just sickness from the sixth day. had taken the policy out." ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN 25r for the first month's coverage for your entire family. Then, DEWEY M. FAILOB, Upper Sandusky, Ohio you may continue at National Home's regular low rates. Pays you tax-free cash for Maternity Benefits, too. 1. How much will I be pild when I go to the hospital? "Thank you for the check in payment of my recent claim. I nm The added protection you NEED/ With this plan, you can also collectcash at the rate of $600.00 You will receive cash at the rate of $600.00 a month ($20.00 « well satisfied with the service. I will certainly recommend your day). When you're 65 or over, you collect (in addition to any Medi- All benefits of this $600.00-a-month plan are paid directly to a month for every iay you are confined to the hospital for preg- nancy, childbirth, or even miscarriage. You get this cash, which company at every opportunity." care benefits) $300.00 a month for tha first 3 months, and you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive ALCIE M. DAVIS, Watervillc, Maine $600.00 monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized from your insurance with any other company! Use the money is yours to use as you see fit, when Coverage for Children and thereafter. And you collect cash for an accident even if you're In as you see fit —for hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of "I was more than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. the hospital for only one day. Coverage for illness begins the sixth payments, to replace savings—or any necessary, but costly, ex- course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the en- One couldn't ask for better service and the 'get well soon' mes- day-and benefits ara paid In full for as long as you're hospitalized penses not covered by other hospital policies. tire period of pregnancy. • sage was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you .,. even for life, If necessary. sincerely.ain'"Y"1" " MARGUERITE LINDAO, Duluth, Minnesota Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and Pays you $400.00-o-monf h cash 2. When do I start to collect hospital benefits? hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Amer- for a Registered Nurse at Home. icans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does Outstanding Americans like these This new plan (NH10-669) covers you from the very first day for Here's a wonderful "get well" benefit of this National Home accidents and from the sixth day, for sickness—even for life, if not cover ell bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of fi00.00 a month Recommend this Coverage. ' necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to t«k« That's why National Home developed this low-cost plan that when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses. DR. E. STANLEY JONES, internationally . benefits, this "deductible" feature enables us to give you broad within five days after you come home, following a stay in the known evangelist, author, missionary states- coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible. , We tan never tancel your policy 1 hospital of five days or more for which you received benefits. man: "In offering low-cost health insurance by You can count on this wonderful protection no matter how old You are paid for the same number of covered days that you mail, you are rendering a valuable service to • 3. Do you pay me cash when my children go to the hospital? you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy were in the hospital—even i{p to IB full months! thousands of people who have no other oppor- You collect cash at the rate of $360.00 a month whenever any of guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any Double Cash Accident Benefit. tunity to avail themselves of such protection. your children (ace 1 month through 18 years) go to the hospital— reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable 'for Life! In It's reassuring to know that policyowners in- if Coverage for Children is added to the basic plan. Coverage for addition, your rates can never be changed unless there is a gen- When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the sured by the National Liberty group are re- accidents begins on the first day-sickness on the sixth day. And eral rate adjustment on all policies of this type in your entire same time for an accidental injury, this National Home plan ceiving more than $1,500,000.00 a month in if you have a growing family—as soon as any newborn child Is one state. pays you an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENE- benefits." month old, he, too. Is eovered-automatfcaAy... at no additional FIT. Yon receive not $600.00 but $1,200.00 a month. Your COSt. ••••.-. ; • . spouse receives not $600.00 but $1,200.00 a month. That's JEROME HINES, leading basi with the Met. • $600.00A-MONTH CASH for each accident or (2,i00.00 in all, in cash payments to you every month (when ropolitan Opera Company; "It seems to me that . 4. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy? the concept of health insurance by mail is a very Yes, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as added to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of $600.00 a PAYSfirst day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- long as you both remain there. sensible one. It's quick, easy and economical. Nobody makes surprise visits to your home to month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a gins the sixth day in the hospital. Pays you up fo $2,000.00 cash hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled in this plan for $300.O0A-MONTH CASH for the first three ask personal questions. There's no medical ex- entire pregnancy period.) months, when you're 65 or over. And a full for these accidental losses... amination. And costly processing charges are PAYS$60O.OO-A-MONTH CASH thereafter-even for The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But eliminated. This means more protection at less 5. Suppose I'm hospitalized for a long time and can't meet life. Coverage for accidents begins the very if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you cost. I congratulate National Rome.Life Assur- my premium payments? first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or ance Company for meeting a real need." If you-the policyowner-are hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks gins the sixth day in the hospital. the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the or more, this plan win PAY ALL PREMIUMS that corns du* for you sight of both eyes. and all Covered Members of your family while you ara confined to $360.0OA-MONTH CASH if a covered child is the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. You aren't expected PAYShospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for Waiver of premium benefit. National Liberty to pay us back, either. accidents begins trie very first day in the hos- THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN WILL PAY ALL PREMI- pital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day UMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your 6. Will my protection be cancelled because I have too many in the hospital. And the benefits continue for family should you-the policyowner-be hospitalized for eight commended in claims? as long as necessary. consecutive weeks or more. Yes, after 8 weeks of confinement, Nol Only you c»n cancel-the Company cannot-no matter how many claims you have or how old you become... or for any other $2.400.00-AMONTH CASH when both hus- your premiums are taken care of by us. And your protection U.S. Congressional Record reason whatsoever. A GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE claust PAYS band and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized continues just the same as if you were paying the premiums has been written into your policy, and we're bound by it. at the same time for accidental injury for as yourself. Then, if you leave the hospital and must return for National Liberty Corporation, parent of National long as both remain in the hospital—even for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activ- Home Life Assurance Company, has been commended 7. Now tell me what's the "catch"-what doesn't my policy life, if necessary. ities for 90 days, we will again pay any premiums coming due in the United States Congressional Record for bring- cover? $400.00-A-MONTH CASH for a registered while you are in the hospital. This means you pay no pre- ing low-cost insurance to the general public: "National Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy covers everything PAYS nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one miums, yet your full protection remains in force for as long as Liberty deserves recognition for providing service be- except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or within five days following a covered hospital you are in the hospital. This protection applies only when the yond the expected, service willingly offered to those disorder, pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Bent* policyowner is hospitalized. who are not being cared for in other ways. This is the fit provision; confinements within a U.S. Government hospital or a confinement of five days or more, nursing or convalescent facility; and any sickness or Injury you up to $2,000.00 CASH for complete accidental •secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With had before the Effective Date of your policy—but even this last PAYS loss of limbs or eyesight. the highest public interest at heart, the National "exclusion" Is dona away with after you've been a policyowner for Your National Home policy covers every kind of sickness or acci- Liberty Corporation group of companies combines re- only two yean, Everything else is definitely covered. dent except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or liability and quality of service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be commended on its leadership 8. What are the requirements to enroll In this National LICENSED BY THE STATE OF (NAME) and vision in this field of human welfare." Home plan? You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: pital or life Insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify dur- Why you must act before the date shown on your ing this Enrollment Period-you must enroll before midnight of 1. Complete this brief 2. Cut out along 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25$ and mail to: the date shown on the Enrollment Form. enrollment term—just a few days from today: Enrollment Form. dotted line. National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 9. Besides saving money-are there any other advantage* Why do we giva you so little time to enroll in this plan? Be- cause this is a guaranteed enrollment offer, we can open the to Joining this plan during this Enrollment Period? Yes. A very Important one is that you don't need to complete a enrollment only during a limited time period-with a firm lengthy, detailed application—just the brief Enrollment Form in deadline date for eveiyone. To provide you with this broad the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there coverage at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment Form are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM during the same period as all the others. .restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy! As soon as we receive your Enrollment Form we will rush Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar- 10. How do I enroll? - NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY rives, examine it in the privacy of your own home, ft is a Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mall it with just 256 for tha An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St, Louis, Missouri very short document and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see first month's protection for your entire family, Mall to: National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 2-1475-8-45 there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, (Please Print) lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor. NAME ms. Here are your low rates. First Middle Initial Lilt The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first ADDRPSS month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Street or RO # Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy CITY STATE -ZIP of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his We will send your National Home policy by mail. Examine or her age. it carefully in the privacy of your own home. Show it.ilf DATE OF BIRTH AGE SF5C MaleCi Female n you wish, to your own insuranca agent, doctor, lawyer or Month Day Year Age at Monthly Premium other trusted advisor. II you decide, for any reason, that OCCUPATION Enrollment per Adult you don't want to continue as a member of this plan, re- 16-44 .... , .only$3.45 turn the policy within IS days of the data you receive it, List all dependents to be covered under this Plan.- (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet it necessary,) 45.49 , . .only $4.00 and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you DATE OF BIRTH 50-54 .. .only $4.40 5574 ...only$5.10 will be fully protected while making your docliionl NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE 7579 only $5.85 1 80-84 only $6.50 85 and over. .* only $7.75 2 PRESIDENT 3 Only $1.80 more-per month covers all your unmarried depend- National Home life Assurance Company 4 <• ent children .,. from the age of one month through 18 yearn. ^ Newborn children are covered au,tomatically at the age of one e CopyrisM 1171, Unions! Ubtrty Corporation 5 month - at no additional cost. And then if you wish, just add $1,36 monthly to that, and you're covered for Maternity Bene- D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children., fits, too. , D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. NOTE: The ragular monthly pramlum ihowrt hart (for ace at tint* ol «n. L HOME rollmenn will not automatically Increase as you pan from ona ate bracket I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to coyer myself and all other ts tha tnxtl One* you have anrnldtl In this National Hem* pl«n, your rat* ^.HEALTH Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been can navar b« changed baeauM of how much or how often you coffee! from ^fc PLAN,. ui~or because of advanced aca-but m\f U thara la • general rat* ad- refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Pol- justment, up «r down, on all policies «f IhW typ* In your entire ttattl National Home Life Asauranoo CtomfMuny Icy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years. a division ol National Liberty Corporation Att NOW—"Later" May Be Too lalol OoverW Vllliltm W. Sctmtcn, Chtlmtn or Hit Bond Signature X [ , Date Adm. Of f loea: Valley Forge, Penntylvanla NHAIO NH10-669EP5(600) Just 25fC covers you and your family tor tint month. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) This policy is underwritten, by National Homo Life Assurance Com- MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., OCT. 21,1971 ___, _ Got your Enrollment Form into the mail iotfay-becauae once pany, an old Una legal reserve company of 61. Loula, Mliiourl. you suffer An accident or slekneii, it's TOO LATE to buy National Homo Is licensed by your tiele and carries full legal re- protection at any cost, That's why, we urge you to act today serves for the protection of all policyowners. -*b»fort anything unexpected happen*. - Orat 80 »e»t« of IU1UU* Barrloe ResUter S»aW Phottt BRINK OF COMPULSION - It sometimes starts as |ust a card game 'with the boys." But the bets may WHEEL OF MISFORTUNE — For a member of Gamblers Anonymous, the first bet Is like a reformed become bigger, losses become greater. And soon even the "wins" won't seem enought. This posed alcoholic's first drink. Temptation Is seldom far away.'And a wheel of chance at a boardwalk stand photograph symbolizes the start of the problem. « may beckon. Despairing Gambler Has Rude Awakening By MARYBETH ALLEN that went on in my mind... the worry, trying to get to the 11. Does he use guilt induction as a method of shifting re- matter how we tried. On the other hand, we learn we were not Second in a Scries phone before she did. I think I wore out the sidewalk by sponsibilities for his gambling upon you? to blame when he gambled. With this understanding of our sweeping it so I could get the mail before it was delivered to 12. Do you attempt to anticipate his moods, or try to con- poweriessness,. we begin to feel free to concentrate on our " "I had a baby boy who was 19 months old. thehouse." trol his life? problems." "He had a tracheotomy and spent 11 of those months In New Jersey, there arc 11 Gamblers Anonymous and 13. Do you feel that your life together is a nightmare? Members admit, too, that "A life made up of fears, wor- breathing through a tube. Then ono night the problem re- Gam-Anon Family Group organizations. Those seeking infor* Emotional Disorder '••• ries, and suspicions, such as ours, would need a Power greater curred and he died. mation or help may call 201-622-4618 or write to the New Jer-, A booklet, "Living With the Gambling Problem," has been, than ourselves to return us to what we call normal living. Most "It took me a week to spend the insurance money. I. didn't scy Gam-Anon Intergroup Publicity Committee, Post Office published by Gam-Anon. In it, it is noted: "Compulsive of us think of this Power as God, as we each understand pay the doctor or anyone. It didn't matter — that was my Box 500, Kearny, N.J., 07032. gambling is recognized as an emotional disorder. Living witli Him..." gambling money. Everything was my gambling money. Gam-Anon has published a list of 13 questions a woman this illness proves to be a devastating experience for most. Relief Is Gained "Because of gambling, I went through two legal separa- may ask herself, It is believed that if she answers "yes" to at Family relationships become unbearably strained. "Having come to believe in and accept a Higher Power, tions with my wife. Things got bad. Bill collectors were always least six, She is living with a compulsive gambler. "The homo is filled with bitterness, frustrations and re- we decided to turn our life over to this Power. In this way, at the door. I never went — I always let her. Although she sav- The Questions are: sentments. We believe no one understands our problem. There with God at the reins, we were able to avoid worry. We were ed me, I lied to her. I even believed my own lies. Finally she 1. Do you find yourself constantly bothered by bill collec- seems to be no way to solve our Insurmountable difficulties. relieved of the heavy burden we attempted to carry alone tor said, 'We can't goon like this anymore. You'll have to get out.' tors? We are unable to think rationally at times. As marital partners many years." It was music to my ears. No more banks, no more finance 2. Is the person in question often away from home for long, of a gambler, we are very prone to develop a neurosis Lives of the gamlbers follow a similar pattern, The words companies. I ran." - -unexplained periods of time? also.. .As families of compulsive gamblers, many of us have; of one apply to many; "I was always trying to get back all It has been 28 months since the man who is speaking 3. Do you feel that he cannot be trusted with money? found we have a strong bond. We need no longer feel alone. A. that big money I lost. It was all I ever thought of. I never placed a bet. During that time, he has been attending meet- 4. Does the person in question faithfully promise that he wonderful new life is ours." thought of my family. At that time, I thought I did — but I Ings of Gamblers Anonymous, a fellowship of men and women will stop gambling, beg and plead for another chance — and Desire Required didn't really. Who share their experiences, their strength, and their hope so yet gamble again and again? Gam-Anon doesn't claim that it can show a wife how to "I would leave a few dollars at home for the family's food they may conquer their common problem. 5. Does he borrow money to gamble with or to pay gam- stop her husband's gambling. It is noted in tho booklet That and take a few hundred to the track. I'd have all this money in A GA member speaks of hearing the phone ring and know- bling debts? "The compulsive gambler will stop his gambling only when he my pocket and I would eat at a hotdog stand. I never took the Ing it would be a finance company. "I would wonder what kind 6. Have you noticed a personality change in the gambler deeply desires to do so. But Gam-Anon will help you to change time for steaks. of lie I could tell to stall another week," he says. "Maybe I as his gambling progresses? your attitude toward his problem and reduce your anxiety and "I would blame the jockeys, the drivers, my wife — be- would have better luck. 17. Have you come to the point of hiding money needed for frustrations." cause she sent me off in a bad frame of mind. Until GA, I A Big Mistake , living expenses, knowing that you and the rest of the family It is believed that although there is no cure for compulsive blamed the whole world for my problems. "Then I made a mistake. I had had an extension phone put may go without food and clothing if you do not? gambling, it can be arrested. It is noted, too, that living with a "I've-regained values and life is more meaningful now. in and this time my wife answered first but didn't say any- 8. Do you search his clothing, go through his wallet when compulsive gambler can affect every member of the family. I'm not afraid of the first bet — I'm afraid of where it would thing. This guy started lashing Into me that I was three weeks the opportunity presents itself, or otherwise cheek on his ac- No to Blame lead. If I don't make the first, I don't have to worry. I never behind in payments. I gave him a sob story. After I hung up, tivities? Members of Gam-Anon admit that they are powerless over stopped at one before, so why should I now? I don't have to niy wife sailed into me aud Wanted to know 'What's going on?' 9. Does he hide his money? | the problem in their family. "To admit our poweriessness over test myself, because so many have tried it for me." "Things were tough. My wife somewhere had heard of GA 10. Does he lie compulsively sometimes, avoid any dis- the problems wg face gives us a wonderful feeling of release," TOMORROW: Gamblers Anonymous, an organization which and told me I was joining it. I would have done anything to cussion of his debts, or refuse to face the realities of iiis situ- the booklet notes. "We learn we are not responsible for our is patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous and said to succeed stop her nagging. It sounds like a simple story, but the things ation? husband's problem. We could not make him stop gambling no where psychiatrists and doctors (ail. Muscular Dystrophy Strikes Boys, Men Most Frequently RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1971 13 Editor's Note: Muscular no proven cure nor preventive vegetable oils, including oil research patients, some of A third major form of MD is Dystrophy makes a special or even controlling treatment from the yellow safflower whom suffer from Duchenne the limb-girdle type, also he- target of young boys. The fol- for the mostly hereditary af- plant, have been able to re- muscular dystrophy, the most rediatry and affecting both lowing article, detailing: ef- fliction; About 50,000 are dis- verse with some degree of prevalent and severe form of sexes. It first strikes in child- forts to alleviate the disease, abled completely, confined for consistency the processes in the disease. hood or adolescence and first is one of a series on "The life to a wheel chair and bed. chickens that parallels MD, May Strike Early affects use of arms and legs. Great Cripplers." The national medical bill is This constitutes the first such Narned for the French doc- The disease develops slowly $125 million annually. demonstration in any living tor who first discovered its and victims may reach middle By FRANK CAREY But at New York's Institute creature. symptoms, Duchenne MD age. for Muscle Research, there's Testing in humans must strikes boys between the ages Other, less common mixed NEW YORK (AP) -A sci- cautious hope that ex- await further tests with the of 2 to 6. By 11 years victims forms of MD also exist. Not entific hen house in Manhat- periments with 1,008 caged chickens, Dr. Milhorat says, mostly are confined to wheel inherited, they can strike any- tan may hold the key to the chickens may reduce this hu- even if the chemicals fail to chairs. one between the ages of 30 riddle of muscular dystrophy, man and economic toll. provide a treatment for hu- Most die before adulthood and 50, according to the Na- the muscle-wasting scourge of About half are a special mans, the studies at least because weakening of their tional Health Education Com- the Little League age' group. New Hampshire breed af- may lead to "a more com- muslces makes it difficult for mittee. Among mankind's great flicted by an hereditary dis- plete understanding of, flic them to cough — sometimes "The course of the disease cripplers, muscular dystrophy ease that closely resembles cause and nature of muscular resulting in suffocation — or is rapid, often causing death makes a. special target of muscular dystrophy, dystrophy." the heart muscle becomes from live to 10 years," the young boys and afflicts males . Dr. Ade Milhorat, director Moreover, he says, some of lethally weak. voluntary health agency says. five to six times more fre- of the institute sponsored by the chemicals sometimes re- Another form of MD, "fa- To aid the study of the quently than females. the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- verse the process of dys- cioscapulo-humeral type," metabolism of MD victims, * Muscular dystrophy, ac- ciation of America, stresses trophy in chickens with major slowly affects the face, shoul- patients at the research in- tually a group of SO diseases, there's no guarantee that regeneration of wasted ders and arms. Face muscles stitute eat a specially mea- is marked by progressive treatment applicable to MD muscle. This, says Dr. Milho- are hit first and a victim often sured, meat-free diet. weakening and wasting of vol- victims will come from the rat, suggests that "most likely is eventually powerless to Muscle Unwanted untary niuscles, the skeletal experiments and cautions it will be eventually possible smile or sip through a straw. "The reason we keep meat muscle near the body's bur- against undue optimism to reverse the process in Like Duchenne MD, it is an out of the diet is that most face, among MD sufferers and their man." hereditary form of muscular meat consists of muscle, and No Sure Cure families, At the 11-story, 55 million dystrophy, but the facial type we'd rather not have it in the At least 250,000 Americans Researchers have found research institute, doctors strikes teen-agers and adults bodily waste products of these Register Stall Photo piikr from MD, and there is that chemicals derived from work with a small number of of both sexes, research patients, since we're ANOTHER OPENING - Red Bank Republicans officially opened their trying to assess the condition. 1971 election campaign headquarters last night in a rented store at 16 W. of their own muscles," a re- Front St. Monmouth County Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, center, GOP searcher explains. candidate for sheriff, was on hand to wish the two candidates for Borough No medicines of proven val- Council luck. Flanking Mr. Kavalek are Frank J. Bauer, left, and former ue are available yet to alter councilman William S. Anderson. ' the course of MD, but the re- Four alternative possi- search patients undertake male child afflicted with presently conceived avenues Duchenne MD and a one-in- bilities are being explored as of research. Meanwhile, as re- gentle exercises designed to a basic cause of MI), he says. keep muscles stretched to full four chance of producing an- gards therapy, we're still at a other female carrier. They are based on theories loss as to which way to go." length and delay the onset of that the disease may stem a condition called shortened A woman who has one son But scientists at the govern- afflicted .with Duchonno MD from a defect in the muscle ment's neurological disease joints. ° cell membrane, the energy Elsewhere in the nation, a has a nnc-in-two'chance of and stroke institute say that having another, says Dr. Carl supply system to muscles, tjip while no cure for MD exists, few doctors have reported protein that normally makes promising results with a few Pearson of the Muscle Dis- "there is increasing hope that order Clinic of the University muscles contract or in some unsuccessful treatment will be patients in tendon cutting and primary defect in the central other surgical techniques of California at Los Angeles developed." Medical Center, nervous system or branching "Two muscle diseases very aimed at delaying disability nervos. from MD. But such methods Detection Possible much like MD, in fact often still are controversial. But Dr. Pearson says recent Until recently, Dr. Pearson misdlagnoKcd as MD, areHow Some researchers see gen- advances In using a certain says, MD was considered to treatable," the scientists say. etic counseling as a means of enzyme and other tests make be purely a muscle disease "Success in managing these preventing Duchenne MD, tin it possible to detect up to i)0 with no neurological basis, but two muscle disorders lias im- inherited disease related to a per cent of female carriers now there's growing evidence proved the outlook for even- who themselves rarely show to the contrary. defective chromosome carried 1 tually finding a treatment for any symptoms of MD. This 'Really Don't Know various forms of MD," by some women. "Since wo have no under- Carrier a Factor new ability to detect most The two diseases often mas- carriers "provides a great op- standing of the underlying quoraditif; as MD bear the According to the govern- process in dystrophies," he ment's National Institute of portunity for genetic coun- highly technical names "poly- ' Rogliler Stall Photo seling and for encouraging says, "we really don't know mytisltls-dcrmatomyftsitis" Neurological Disease mid which way 'to jump. In- PLANNING FOR TOM — Friends of Monmouth County Surrogate S. Thomas Gagllano plan for a cock- Strike, each pregnancy of a such women not to have chil- iitid "hypokalunue periodic tall reception Oct. 24 In West End Manor, Long Branch. From left are Sal Caputo, Mrs. Joan Julian, dren because of the risk," Dr. vestigate are following one paralysis," foirmle carrier lias a onc-ln* or the other of nil four -arl Llnfante, program chairman, and Mrs. Marge Schwartz, four chance of producing a Pearson says. • Tomorrow- Cprebrnl Stroke . Huford, Mark Belanger and by Manager Earl Weaver at- ;•' BALTIMORE (AP) - Balti- that gave the Orioles a 2-0 Murtaugh's pitching staff total of 19 men went to the lead in the best-of-seven hasn't had the answer either plate. Palmer contributed to the at- ter allowing seven hits * 'mart's Robinson tack, through the eight innings. - boys-Brooks and Frank-led series. in this Series, It had the ap- The assault on six Pitts- 1 "I called the coaches to- peared beginning to fall apart, burgh pitchers brought the The Orioles appeared vir- When he left he had thrown a 14rHit attack as the Orioles tually invincible after having 168 pitches, gone to a full ~ embarrassed Pittsburgh 11-3 gether," said Weaver, "and much as Cincinnati's did last victory for Jim Palmer, who 1 we went out for steamers and year against the Orioles, as staggered through seven 'shut- run their winning streak to W, count on eight batters, and yestanby in the second game including 11 regular season struck out 10 while walking - of the WorM Series extending frogs legs. We decided to have the teams headed for Pitts- out innings, was tagged for Coach George Staller take the burgh and today's resumption Hich Hcbnei's three-run games, three playoff victories seven in a hot-and-eold per- j an amazing 16-game winning and the two triumpsh over the formance. ' streak that began the night of line-up cards up to the plate." of play. homer in the eighth and The dinner was Saturday Single Galore needed Dick Hall's relief help Pirates. However, nothing mattered • the steamed clams and frogs but the Baltimore bats and ' legs dinner. evening, Sept. 18—and the Oddly, for the power-hitting in the ninth. While the Orioles.were only Orioles haven't lost since, Orioles, every one of their hits Brooks and Frank Robinson one shy of the Series' singles they left the Pirates in shaky ' Baltimore Manager Earl record, the Pirates tied the shape as they headed for Weaver told about the gour- which may or may not con- was a single. But they were collected three hits each, vince Pittsburgh Manager bunched enough to produce Brooks driving in three and record for most left on base Pittsburgh with right-hander , met dinner in the dressing with, 14. Palmer stranded 13 Steve Blass scheduled to go in room after, (heir latest clam. Danny Murtaugh his chewing three runs in Hie fourth inning Frank scoring two. Every tobacco isn't the answer. and six in the fifth inning as a Baltimore starter except Don before he finally was pulled Game No. 3 against Orioles' • bake—the hitting outburst left-hander Mike Cuellar. Bob Moorse relieved at that point and got out of further trouble, but only with the aid of a sensational play by catch- er Manny Sanguillen. Brooks? Bill: Sangulllen stood squarely WINS BATTLE, LOSES WAR - Pittsburgh Pi- over the plate as Johnson,, rates catcher Manny1 Sanguillen has the ball as tried to Score from third on Baltimore's Dave Johnson attempts to score;on a Buford's fly to left, He was fly balf to left field in thefourth Inning. V..' Hnocked head, over heels when 'Super Bird? Johnson came rumbling into BALTIMORE (AP) - He is walked on two other occa- the plate. But Sanguillen held not of herculean proportions, sions. Altogether, he was in- the ball for the out. his hairline is slipping and he volved in four rallies. It really didn't matter since doesn't give out power vibra- The performance tied the' the Orioles put it out of reach tions. record of Babe Ruth, estab- in the fifth when 11 men went But Brooks Kobinson never- lished in the 1926 Series, and to the plate and six scored. theless is a baseball super- of Lou Brock, who got on base Merv Retternmund, who man. Instead of a red cape, he five straight times in 1967. tied a Series record by collec- waves a tired, old glove that «—'4Babe Ruth. You've got to ting two hits in the inning, led is on its way to the Hall of be kidding," Robinson said, off with a single. Powell then Fame. laughing hard. singled. After Frank Robinson "You just expect Brooks to Well, if it was funny for flied out, Hendricks singled. play the way he does," said Robinson it wasn't for the Pi- That hit scored Eetten- Pittsburgh Manager Danny rates. He got Baltimore's first mund, and when Al Oliver Murtaugh after Baltimore's run with a single in the second slipped and let the ball get by third basemen helped the Ori- inning, knocked in another in him, Hendricks raced to third. oles undo the Pirates, 11-3, in a six-run fifth and one more in It was a short trip borne for the second game of the World the seventh to put the icing on Hendricks on Brooks Robin- Series yesterday. the Orioles' sweet victory. son's single. Johnson then sin- Murtaugh referred to Rofr gled—and Bob Veale replaced "I got excited last year a Moose. fnson's great glove, which he few times in the series," said Finitiiirgh (II Baltimore Ol> The impact of Johnson's stand-up arrival at has promised to the Hall after the 6-foot-l, 190-pound Robin- Ob r h ob r h this series. And the super in- Cosh 3b " "" 5 0 0 the plate "encourages" Sanguillen to give ground .son, standing in his sweat Hefcner 3t> ttnmd cf 5 1 2 fielder didn't. disappoint the Clmn rt Pwtll ID Sil I grudgingly shirt. "I got excited when I Stroll II 4 2 J Baltimore tans, diving to his made that play today. We've Glustl p 0 0 0 1 I 1 AOIIvr cl 5 0 1 Hndjrcwe 3 2 2 left for a circus play in the won two games and I've got BRblsnlb 3 o a 8Rbnsn3b 3 2 3 eighth inning. Snglln c 5 0 1 DJIinsn 2b 5 I 2 four hits in them - and that's Hrnndl ss 2 Blangrss 3 I 0 MWoyph 1 0 O 2 0 0 But it wasn't only his field- exciting." BJhnsnp Palmer p 2 0 0 RHoll P 0 0 0 ing expertise that left the Kison p OIO Moose p O 0 O Robinson, who plays base- Veale p hometown fans yowling with Sands ph 0 o o pleasure. He got three hits, ball right-handed but signs AP Wlrephola Miller p 1 0 0 pvllo if tig knocked in three runs, scored autographs and eats lefty, had SUPERSTOP — Baltimore Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson dives i 1 I • twice and In the process tied a a straight-from-the-shoulder for a hard shot off the bat- of Manny Sanguillen, regains his feet arid Total! 5*1-1 throws the Pirate out in the eighth inning yesterday. Ploys like this during' Pimourob. B . 000 030 030 — 3 World Series record of reach- reply when reporters asked Baltimore 019 341 00x-l! last year's World Series was one of the reasons he was named most valu- E — A.OIIver, Belanger, DP — Pitts- ing base five straight times in him about World Series glam- burgh 3. LOB - Plltiburqh 14, Balti- able player. more V. SB — Clemente. HR — Hebner a nine-inning game. our. (I). "I still don't think I can ever eqaa! last year," said the amiable Robinson, referring to his one-man killing of the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970 | classic. • Cowboys Lasso Giants, .20-13 ,'f Maybe not. But he tried aw- By DENNEH. FREEMAN ed looking around on every than anything." Mike Clark kicked field rookie of the year in 1970 who ; folly bard yesterday. play wondering who was go- skins by a full game .goals 0|j42 and 41 yards for .',> retired, was traded to New I He singled three times and DALLAS (AP) - The Dal-ing to come up with the next National Football; Confelp Dallas" and Pete Gogolak. hit- England and wound up back I las Cowboys got back on theone," said Dallas linebacker ence's Eastern Division. The field goals of 35 and 20 yards with the Cowboys because the Super Bowl track last night Leroy Jordan. Giants are 2-2. for the Giants — all in the Patriots thought he was phys- Sangulfien's on his Dock, while Johnson Seraphs* Sophs with a relief quarterback and Fumbles Collected Dallas took a 13-6 halflime first half. ically below par, had little lands on all fours, but the Bucs' catcher holds on Run to Victory the return of Duane Thomas, The Cowboys fumbled seven lead on Roger Staubach's Landry.operating under a comment in the dressing to the ball 'but you can bet somebody is times and the Giants recov- four-yard touchdown pass to two-quarterback system, sajd room. ; HOLMDEL - Mater Dei's at work taping a handle on the ered five. The Giants fumbled tight end Billy Truax with 17 sophomores handed Holmdel's he brought Morton off the game ball. five times and the Cowboys seconds left but Landry bench because "Roger was "I come to play," he said. cross-country team an 18-40 collected all five. New York cleaned house in the dressing He brushed aside other loss here yesterday. It was fumble, fumble, who throwing too high. He was got the fumble in a sloppy na- also intercepted one Cowboy room. just rusty. We were down questions, showered, dressed Mike Filan and Mike tionally televised National pass. He inserted Thomas, who there four times and only got , and quickly left. Thompson of Mater Dei fin- Football League contest that New York fumbled on its called Landry "a plastic three points." Morton said Thomas "has ished in a tie for first in 16:08. tremendous determination MaNr Otl (ID- Helmdtl <«> saw 11 turnovers with Dallas own 34, 24, 39, and the Dallas man ... no man at all" in a Staubach said, ".I would 1. M*» Fllan (MO) end Mint Thomp- finally prevailing 20-U over nine and 28 yard lines. Dallas July press conference, into and concentration. He wants son IUDI. Il«. U:M; 1 Bob Bdter (Hi: rather not comment on the to prove he's the best and 4. Men THompson (MO); i. Jot French the New York Giants. reciprocated by losing the ball the fullback slot and benched quarterback situation. Lan- (MO); ». Krvfn Fwiey (MO); 7. Bill show last year he was for Gonik (H>; I. JK Porwrica (H); »_ Roy "There were so many fum- on the New York five, 26, one Walt Garrison. He yanked Ro- dry's handling it and he's got Lolettl IUDI; Id. ail) BUI (HI. bles it got to where you start- and Dallas 31 and 48 yard ger Siaubach for Morton. his own 'feel' for these real... Everyone has a right lines. Bullet Bob Scores tilings... The ball was taking to believe what he wants to — "There were so many fum- Morton hit Bullet Bob Hayes off on me. I just wasn't throw- all we ask is that he per- bles I lost (rack on who was with a 48-yard touchdown pass ing the ball like I can." form." , MR. ROBERT says: getting hurt the most,", said in the third.period to give Dal- Duane Carries Thomas' big beef with the Cowboys Coach T*om Landry. las a 20-6 lead and it withstood Thomas gained 60 yards on Cowboys was over salary. COME IN AND MEET 'Kind ol Goofed' a late Giant surge which had nine carries and Landry said, He's on the second year of a Giants Coach Alex Webster Fran Tarkenton whipping a "Diiane look like his old self." three-year contract. said "we kind of goofed. We 24-yard touchdown pass to Thomas, the NFC offensive Thomas' return was par- made too many .errors. I be- Clifton McNeil to make the fi- Dallas is now 3-1 and trails nal margin respectable. ticularly timely because Cow- RON JOHNSON lieve it was hard-hitting more the unbeaten Washington Red- boys running back Calvin Hill suffered a hyperextension of AP Wirephotoi RUNNING BACK the right knee and didn't play Manny's still down, but Johnson's out, g most of the second .half. small victory for the Pirates in the face of the NX GIANTS Orioles'overwhelming 11-3 victory. WEDNESDAY Oklahoma Rolls OCT. 27th To 2nd in Nation 7 P.M. to 9 P.W. By The Associated Press place but slipped to fifth after (tarring any onforttttn litjuritsj a hard-fought 27-14 victory Ron Johnson will be here to meet you personally, answer Oklahoma's decisive 48-27 over Southern Mississippi. your football questions and give out autographs. We will trouncing.of Texas Saturday The TopiTwonf/ l»oms,.wilh first- have available the... ploce voles In paronthoses, joason shot the Sobners into second records and tptol poinl*. Polnlj lobu- 00 place behind Nebraska in this M«(m Mill ''* '* '•; -"'• Esso on third down, but a personal foul was called on a Casey line- ahead of all challengers. man and that moved the ball out to.thelli. Four county gridtlers have St. John, playing heads-up football, drove slowly into racked up 24 points. Jim Finn Casey territory and ate up the final five minutes of the game. and Harry Riley, both of The lancers ended the game on the Casey IB-yard line Rumson-Fair Haven Region- with the help of four five-yard penalties against RBC. al, have posted four touch- ValueCenters The Caseys' youthful backfield was an improvement over downs apiece. Dave Taylor, the first two weeks. RBC, which had fumbled eight times in Ocean Township's quarter- the first two games, didn't lose the ball once on a bobble. back, has accounted for 24 Geneske had nothing bufpraise. for his Lancers. "It feels points, as has Rock Manson of ' good to beat an established school like Red Bank Catholic. Manasquan. { They have good backs, and they are the biggest team we've Bob Heun of Raritan, Steve •' faced yet," he said. Merli of Manasquan, and Jeff St. John lost a 16-6 opening day battle to tough St. Peter's SchulteiOf Keansburg all have ;. of New Brunswick, but defeated St. Thomas Aquinas, 25-0, last 20 points. Pitts has averaged 18.7 October Values at week. points in three games for the Buccaneers, and approxi- mately eight yards per carry. Bfewers Red Sox Rumson's Riley moved into 9 scoring contention: honors with three touchdowns against Rosellc Park last Esso ValueCenters IrilO-Man Shuffleweekend, Player School TD IK JKPII. BALTIMORE (AP) - in this deal," said Dick. Pitts Red Bank R. Finn Rumson-FH 24 Frank Lane, the magician of O'Connell, general manager Riley Rumson-FH It Ocean Twp. 24 M Tune-up Service. Taylor Fall Radiator Service. Leafn Lawn Bags, the baseball trading block, is of the Red Sox. "Of course, Monson AAanosquan 24 at it again, and it looks like both teams think they get the Heun Raritan 20 Msrll Manasquan 20 he's done it again. best of any deal." Schulte_ KeonsDurg 20 : The 74-year-old general Scott and Lonborg were Vlgnola Ocean Twp. ie 5for Jackson Marlboro IB $-1095 manager of the Milwaukee heroes of Boston's 1967 Ameri- Schwartz Long Branch is ^B ^M ^V (For all Amerlcan-medo Greene Long Branch 095 18 •••mpW fi-cyl. cars.) $22.95 (For Brewers has spent his life in can League pennant drive, as Corler Keyport is ••••• ^r alandard 8-cyI. Fords, the sport creating trade Scott hit .303 and Lonborg Doherty Mater Del ie • Flush radiator. Chevys, Plymouth!.) All alr-condllloned cars higher. winds. He brought to port late won the Cy Young Award • Put In Atlas Perma-Guard • Replace points, plugs and condenser. 490 Sunday night a 10-player deal with a 22-9 record. But their Anil-Freeze, and Coolant • Adjust Idle speed, set luel mixture. Vincent Bracciale Jr. rode 55 (up to 2 gars.). • Verify timing, set centrifugal advance. while supply lasts. ' with the Boston Red Sox. Offi- records haven't been as good winners at MonmouthPark this • Visually inspect radiator, cials of the teams are here for since then, and Lonborg has' season and was the first ap- cooling system hoses and • 5 to 6-buahel capacity. i ~- • The World Series. spent time back in the minors prentice to lead the jockeys all belts (tighten and adjust), - Charge it and take • Leakproof plastic with handy twist ties. The Brewers receive slugg- after a skiing accident hurt since Howard Grant's rookie Pressure-test cooling system. months to pay. • All-purpose usa for storage, leaves, refuse, etc. ing first baseman George his pitching motion. . year of 1963. Scott, outfielders Billy Con- gliaro and Joe Lahoud, pitch- ers Jim Lonborg and Ken Atlas Weathergari AHas Betted 2 plus 2. New Radial Atlas Brett and catcher Don Pavlet- Freehold Today Helps take you Whitewall ich. through deep drifts. .The Red Sox get pitchers QiveB a smooth, • Two plies of Vlcron Goldenaire. Entries comfortable ride polyester cord Marty Pattin and Lew plus two built-in Four sturdy stabilizer belts and two radial 1st—SUM; trot; I'm ith-»2,3OO;pace;lm witu h trade-in, on dry pavement. f with trade-In. piles put six piles under the tread. Tho ' • Krausse, outfielder Tommy Prince Yonder (Flllon) s-5 The MapUwcoa lP. > i t - LIGHTNING LEAD > < v * t "--Arnold Schwartz, ; r i , 21 Cpaney Terrace, „ 5 ***e 1 n \ \ fair Hoven, has been i. ^ * c elkted president of the i 4"* 1 1 t International Lightning •n 1 >> > '• !' ' \ *. i ,,. Class Association. The ).',. 1 president of Maurice *•* * r. \* \ 1 t Schwartz and Sons, ^ •. < "s > t *& 1 S^ \ '. '! h • -t HM Chrysler-Plymouth, •• •••^ OH ' r Red Bank, was chosen ,1 to lead the fleet of *c • , / • ' > 4 ft *• • 1 *•• some 12,000 Lightning J< A'v < \ skippers throughout the a •vs HH country. Among his • "t ' ' H duties as president will be to determtne the site V' ft. t for the Lightning World ^m • Championship, the pub- * A I • lication of a Lightning 1^ ^^^1 Book and preside at the m % m \ A • • I • 1• ^| St. Petersburg MAT , MENTOR - Larry Perna of Oak- hurst, wrestling Instruc- tor at the Community YMCA, Red Bank, has introduced one-hour sessions for high school wrestlers starting at 4:45 p.m. each Wednes- day. The classes will be conducted for 10 weeks until the interscholastlc Chevy d mat season begins. A one-dollar fee on a ,weeMo-week basis Is MAnHfWI CHIVROUT, 5auHi Main JtrMl, required.-There are M^CWW«O i openings for Per- Television Today Thr Daily B('ni»t»r, Ki-d Bank - MWdtriown, NJ, Tu<»d»>, Onober 12, J971 17 New YorkChaiincln-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 V Host Says His Farewell MWME MOVIIS 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE dled a pitch for a dog food as reporter with a hard news quired a new, temporary saw- •i» O "tsmsth tU it Milt R.sl" "Out of the Fail" starring Kirk tteuglu. lutttrt ByCVNTilIALOWRY background-rocently as an-bones. Dr. John Chap- 10:00 B "Chicago Dssdlini" Mllclium. A gss station owner with a past m«el» his final chore on the .show. man-played by Pat tiOO O "Oeilan (or Living" * dcsputU wornin anil incomes Involves to a mur. The departure of Downs Is chorman for NBC coverage of " li» 01 "All for Uv." NEW YORK (AP) ~ Hugh Hingle-rode into town to «ub- ©'Alt AJOUT FACES (C) bound to be a wrench for space flights-undoubtcdly 4:30 Q "Tha Ujly Amsrlcan" Downs, after nine years as Television slitute for old Doe, In Phila- IB THE ADVOCATES < ' viewers for whom the pro- has his work cut out for him. O "T»o Rods Togtfhir" "Bhnutd a State Jteruw to N«etiU»t« wJUi Priionera dost of NBC'd "Today" show He moves inlo a group-Bar- delphia for a refresher course for [he neleue of Hoatuei?' turned over the reins to Frank gram has become part of a in medicine. The new man ar- EVENING »:00 ID RAWHIDE (C) Comment morning ritual. His low-key, bara Walters, Frank Blair and BO NEWS (C) "The Hou«« of thn Huntrr" Mteee yesterday morning In Joe Garagiola—who members rived just in time to save HE FLINRTONES (C) »:}0 0 CANNON (C) a two-hour program dedicated sober personality somehow Newly's life. Dr, Chapman Whtntlie son if a promlnrnt pibematorlal Mniil- seemed nicely gaited to the enjoy an easy working rela- ©'THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW datfi Is UMn&ppeA, Cannon Is hired in avoid police primarily to farewells. tionship honed smooth by will be around the show until "When a Bowling rin Tallu, Uiltn" Involvement In the edsf, .summaries and weather re- time of day. ID STAR TREK (C) . O THE FUNNY SID£ (C) The usual form of the daily years of teamwork.. some time after new year. "Arena" ports plus, of course, the com- McGee, whose public Image IB HACK JOURNAL (C) program was maintained, Play Presented Milburne Stone, now recovi tB WHAT'S NEW? (C) 10:00 8 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) with frequent breaks for news mercials. Downs, in fact, han- is that of a brisk, no-nonsense ered from open heart surgery, "Drwrt Detectives" O MARCUS WELBY..M.D. (C> "Hogan's Goat," a tele- *i30 8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) ' "This In Max," A Japanflw*Amprlcan boy lrarna vision adaptation of William has now resumed acting his "Betty Jon's Bu«lness" new understanding about his father from Dr. Welby. familiar role of Doc In shows O IT TAKES A THIEF (Ct a . IB TO BE ANNOUNCEO Alfred's 1965 off-Broadway now being filmed for broad- "When fiood Friends Oet Together" 10:30 ft THE GOLDDIGGERS (C) play, was presented as a two- Oueila: Ilobbl Martin. David Brenner, Marlon Her- and spirit make a merry show cian, Matt Stanton, and his ef- MUSIC 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE portantly with taste. O IRONSIDE (C) 1 that officially opened last ition games such as follow- , fort to unseat Quinn, the may- "RUie of Prayer?' The myeltrlouj Influence of Ins "Tomorrow Is Korevui ' (301 S> starrlnp; Claudsttc the-leadcr, statues and mirror MAKERS ocwlt, wMcS «na/ have caused two deaths, leads Colbert. Orson Welles. Believing her husband waa night down in the basement The aim Is total audience in- or of 30 years. Jroruida Into an encounter with a btautUtll devotee. killed in World War I, a woman re-nurrlef and volvement in a controlled se- play. The official cast inters- THEATRES 20 years later her huRband rcturnv. depths of Fifth Avenue's nor- Robert Foxworth of last : perses a few graceful, choreo- TJieH«m«;Bn!W» lllsher -: :. - ; • O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) mally dignified Guggenheim quence of Improvisations de- season's "Storefront Law- O'THE Mpp SQUAD (C) ; ' •' fiueit: Anthony (Juinn Museum. signed to break down isolation graphed stories against a non- yers" played Stanton, with. "C*r of Uughter, Color of Tors," The Mod O THE LATE MOVIE stop, pleasant rock accom- COUNTRYLakewood d help* a circus owner discover who U wfcotac- "Affair in Trlnlilfld" (IM2 Jstarrlnp; Glenn Ford, Just about everyone by now and increase awareness of the Faye Dunaway as his wife. Inff.hls etwu* • . MMiUMYiMHM Ititi Ilayworth. After her huiband la killed, an has heard about "The James potential for mutual pleasure paniment, after which a com- They were supported by a Q THE WILD, WILD WEST (C) , Amrrlcan singer in Trinidad works to lind the mur- through emphasis on such munal come-together and "The Night of the Man-Eatlng Home" 12:00 nTiviARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION Joyce Memorial Liquid The- strong cast of New York stage' "WALKABOUT" ID 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 12:30 U) NIGHT FINAL (C) ater," dedicated to the noion sometimes neglected senses dance concludes festivities. actors. 7:25 -8;30 "Blackmail Order Bride" with Roy Whltfirld of total involvement as the as touch, smell and nonverbal Despite the free-form flow, There was much strong lan- 1:00 Q Q NEWS (C) sound. TOWN Lakewood IB UP AGAINST NEW YORK O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE way to happier entertainment. Director Steven Kent and his guage, forbidden except in "Monopolies'* "Somethlnd lor (tie Birds" (1052) atarring Victor It's working fine. The Company — that's the cohorts keep the sensory meaningful drama, but the HIOHWAU 144-4H4 li» B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Mature. Patricia Null. , 1:10 OTHE LATE SHOW group's official name — romp under control and avoid ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) If you leave your hangups plot itself would not have been "ZEPPELIN" "Beachhead" (1S51) ata-rring'JTony Curtlt, Frank with your shoes in the bag quickly indoctrinates the vis- any lapses from the sensuous out of place in any series on Ho«f. Jack Km 7:30 W MASQUERADE (C) liis O^THE'GREAT GREAT SHOW thoughtfully provided every- itor to trust everyone else. into the sensual. the commercial networks. Of llJft O HAWAII F1VE-0 (C) • "Pillow to Post" (10*5) slarring Ids, rjuplno, WI> For an opener, each person Having traversed the maze JOHN WAYNE IN AQ Uland tourist, after being mugged and hospital.. one at the.door an enjoyable, course, in that case Miss Du- Ized, becomes the object of McGarrett't auspleloKi liam Prince. different experience is the must close his eyes for a 10- West as well as East, I can re- naway would have reconciled when Ho refuses to preu chargei and dUeppeira. 1:30 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) . minute trip through a gauze* port that the Guggenheim dis- "CHISUM" 1:34.8 SEA HUNT certain reward. with Foxworth and they would 9:15 ' Q SARGE (C) • 2:04 0 CALL TO PRAYER The youthful group that de. veiled labyrinth during which play is more polished and have lived happily ever after- "IdinUty crisis," Hospitalize* ftrmenta l cbserva- 2:25 Q NEWS AND WEATHER the; cast caresses, murmurs structured, but the essential tlon, • girl blurts out a weird atory that aend* 2:40 a EVENING PRAYER veloped the idea in Los Angel- wards. Since it was the educa- PlAZAHazlet Barge on Uie trail of a murderer. 3:00 O THE' LATE IATE SHOW t (C) potential for delight remains • B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) tional network, she fell down tTE.3SITMI»Uim, 2MU14 "Tarwn's Kew fork Adventure" (1041) etarrinff intact. Just leave your trou- a flight of stairs, broke her JOHNWAVNEIN B MOVIE OF THE WEEK Johnny Weiafmuller,. Maureen O'SulIWan. "A Taate of Evil" stoning- Barbara BUnorycli, 3:15 O SERMONEHE (C) bles on the doorstep when you neck and died. Barbara Parkins. A young woman recently cured 4:25 0 THE IATE LATE SHOW II (C) enter. They may not be quite "CHISUM" of menial Illness retain home- only to Una Mraelf "Law and Order" (1953) atarring Ronald Reagan* as awful when you return. -Meanwhile, brick on CBS's 7:15 the target of someone seeking to undermine her Dorothy Malone. Middletown Code "Gunsmoke," Dodge City ac- newly>won sanity. «:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) "ZEPPELIN" Made Available CINEMA 34 Matawan WT.M.SIUMQ MIRPLETOWN -AIM, the that this step be taken. We JOHN WAYNE IN 3\on-Public School call to the committee's atten- Association for Improving Middletown, announced today tion, however, the value of BE AN EARLY BIRD "CHISUM" that copies of the first draft of timely publicity in an effort of 7:15 the township's proposed ad- this sort. Making the copies Aid Plan Backed ministrative code were avail- available is of no value unless AND SAVE "ZEPPELIN" FREEHOLD — Republican construction of new school They said1 the precedent has able in Township Hall. the people know they're avail- 9:15 candidates for Senate and As: buildings. We must provide been established because the Howard P. Aronson of 70' able, and it should not be left sembly support Gov. William constitutionally acceptable governor's plan is modeled on Dwight Road, AIM's presi- to a civic group to inform the BIG MONEY T. CahiU's plan for providing methods for aiding the private a federal law. dent, said copies of the- code , people." I , Walter Beade financial aid to non-public schools." draft and the new charter He urged every citizen of Hvaatras schools which is scheduled to The Republican candidates "We are supporting the gov- upon which Middletown will Middletown to read both the be offered the returning legis- said the governor has ernor on this issue," the can- vote next month are available charter proposal and the code in the township clerk's office draft before the election. "To- I Hew low Prices lature In November. • . achieved such a method with didates said, "and we will : at all Walter Read* Tlwalrw, 1 AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES They praised il'as answer- his plan. "This latest proposal continue to seek legal means from.9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday gether," he said, "they form |Sw separate ad!« details is designed to provide the nec- to keep private, including through Friday. He said both the backbone of local govern- ing a grave problem while MON.THRUFRI ; conforming with the U.S. Con- essary aid, while preserving parochial, school systems in documents were also avail- ment. No taxpayer can afford n ' stitution. the constitutionally mandated operation and avoid the ca- able for reference at the Mid- not to be informed on their contents." • "We believe the state must principle of separation of tastrophe which would befall dletown Library on New Mon- , fulfill its commitments for the church and state." us if they closed their doors." mouth Road. He promised that AIM 5 "BIG DOLL i 1971-72 budget," they said. "If "We commend the Town- would examine further the ATTHECARLTON i this Is the most feasible meth- ship Committee," Aronson questions raised by the char- AT AIL OTHER WAITER READE • HOUSE" od, we support it." said, "for its efforts in mak- ter and code proposals and ing copies of the code avail- would issue a public report THEATRES INCLUDING THE • -PtUS- • They said the $5 million At the Movies • "STUDENT NURSES" I comes from funds appro- able after AIM asked twice before the election. ••••••••• priated by the legislature, and RED BANK MIDDLETOWN THimDM HUMS NIGHT TOWN WEST- 2:00 P.M. MATINEES MON not new funds. ' Bio Doll Houst 2:00; 7.-30; Student unions mimo Nurseiv:10 Darling LIM 7:25; Red Tent 9:30 9 The Joint statement was re- TOWN EAST- Crime Victims leased by State Sens. Richard CINEMA III- The Protectionist 7:30; »:1S; Carry It Frltndi 7:M; ):35 W KIDDIES MA Tines B. Stout and Alfred N. Bead- On n:oa SAT.i SUN..2PM. EATONTOWN HAZLET leston, Assemblymen Joseph PLAZA- Law Criticized Azzolina, Joseph E. Robertson ZeDDelln 9:15; CMsum 7:15 . •BATMAN and John Dawes and candi- derson Tapes 3.50; 9:0} EATONTOWN - The con- ful act and the injured party RT. 35 DRIVEIN- •g|s) a; f nti»stss«»s> dates Brian T. Kennedy, DRIVEIN- Evel Knlevel 7:00; 10:15i Hell's AT servative party candidate for is receiving partial com- gelsoriWtieels<:35 Chester Apy and Daniel S. Andromeds Strain 7:00! 11:50; Co- I MATAWAN assemblyman' at large, War- pensation. Kruman. louut.<:40 ren F. Disbrow, says the bill "This new law is starting GRANT'S ASBURYPARK CINEMA 34- Gov. Cahill's plan calls for cniium 7:15; :eppelln 9:15 signed into law by Gov. Cahill out with a cost of {250,030, LYRIC- KEYPORT to compensate innocent vic- half of which is for salaries. $5 million in state funds to be Frdi7«»JMAYFAI5 R made available for special STRAND- tims of crime with state mon- Just imagine what this will' "THE HORSEMAN" Cornol Knowledge 2:001 7:30; »:30 "SexMochlne^:'15;v:00 cost the taxpayer 10 years teaching services and teach- SAVOY- ey was in the nature of a good -PLUS- EAST BRUNSWICK deed, improperly executed. from now." ing materials for private and 101 Acts ot Love 7:30; 9I0O TURNPIKE- WHITE STREET, •»«-» ftoW • "ANDERSON TAPES" ^ parochial schools. NEPTUNE "It should be criminal resti- RED BANK 747-0333 CIRCLE- INDOOR- The teaching services in- tution, not public restitution," f KIDDIES MATINEE *ed Tent t:M;7ttti 0:35 Sleworamw 3:00; J:30; ?;0S; 10:« he said, adding: ATLANTIC clude remedial,reading teach- PERTH AMBOY A, SAT i SUN;-2 PM NEPTUNE CITY "I agree fully with the idea, CINEMA-291-0148 ers, guidance counselors and NEPTUNE CITY- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sumrner of '42 7:00; 10:49; Woll Until of aid to innocent victim's for health personnel to be sup- Tne Honemon «:35; Anderson Tep«» Dork 1:57 , LAST DAY 7:0O; 10:10 LAST TIMES TONIGHT •: BATMAN plied by local public school crime, but it should be the L.AKEWOOD MENJ,,0 PARK districts. Materials the pri- CINEMA- perpetrator of the crime who "ALL ABOUT SEX" vate school would be allowed Red Tenl 2:00; 4:30; 7:20; 9:30 pays compensation to his vic- and "Gomes People Play" "THE PROJECTIONIST" TOWN- tim, not the general public. It to buy through the state arc li- leRitlln 7:30; Chlsum 9:15 brary books, maps, testing Truck Upsels should be the transgressor, IATE SHOW •!. "JOAN BAK SINGS" LAURELTON the molestor, the criminal supplies, papers and pencils DRIVE-IN- On Highway and a wide range of audio-vis- Evel Kritvel 7:05; 10:45; Born Losers who pays his victim. He is the ual equipment. »:S0 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - debtor—not society, He is: SUMS TO/MORROW "No state can afford the TOMS RIVER Larry W. Cuff, 28, of Dutch guilty—not the law-respect-' DOVER- * ing, working taxpayer." . '• meteoric rise in additional McCobt & Mn. Miller 7:15; C:2S Neck Road, Bridgeton, was taxes which would be caused driver of a tractor-trailer Mr. Disbrow said "The BRICK I "RED TENT" by the forced closing of pri- . truck which overturned on Rt, community must pay the Co-f«tim«(?(wnW«it BRICK PLAZA- DONT MISS THE vate school systems," the Re- ' 33. . enormous cost of crime. It' Zcppelln «:05; CMium 7:U must pay the police,, courts, "DARLING UII" publican candidates said. MALL CINEMA- Police say Mr, Cuff had "Millions of tax dollars would Walkabout 7:3Jj 9:30 been heading east on Rt. 33 prosecutors, judges, insur- KIDDIES MATINEE be suddenly needed to expand NORTH OF RED BANK and was attempting to make a ance, the institution of in- AT THE TOWN WEST 1 the public school systems so left turn inlo Brockway Glass carceration, the criminal's HIT OF 1971 they could handle a more than Co. when the vehicle went out room and board and in many ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 "JOURNEY TO THf 30 per cent increase in stu- ATLANTIC- of control. The accident hap- cases his defense lawyer. All About Sex 7:00: »:»; The Camn pened at 7:30 a.m. yesterday. BEGINNING OF TIME" dents and teachers and for the People Ploy 1:2S; 10:50 "It could be worked similar The vehicle is owned by to the insured auto driver pro- .Inhn Reginal of Millville. No gram. The criminal is fined a injuries were reported. certain amount • the money Town East RUM RUNNER RESTAURANT A summons for making iin goes into a 'restitution fund,' High**/ 3^ It Pilmtt r\yt. "SUMMER M,rtdl*lo*n 6M 1020 "River front Dining on the beautiful Shrewsbury" improper turn was issued to the victim would be given the Mr. Cuff by • Patrolman Don- amount of the fine from the 616 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ald Benti. restitution fund and the crimi- WED. tun mm* SPECIAL— nal would be obligated to pay Altiury Pull )'/S 1068 Holmdcl Home it back into the fund, possibly • Prime Ribs . YOUR CHOICE through labor while in prison OF '42" a • « •' or definitely when on parole • Combination Seafood $ *3> 50 Burglarized or under suspended sentence. • Broiled Blue Fish or Bass w MOI.MD1SL-Police tire in- "In this way, the correct plus JATE shQW EVERy Ni Eafontown Intludei COHN and all th* loup you (sn eat vestigating the breaking, en- party Is paying for his unlaw- ENDS TODAY'•EvolKnUvel1 REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE tering mid larceny of a home / "H«tl» Ang«l« en WhMlt" "ANDROMEDA on Deer Path Friday night. 3 NEW SPECIALS EACH WED. NITE Police Chief Bruce Phillips' STRAIN" reported that a rear window -PLUS- and door to the home1 of Theo- OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH dore Schofield of 19 Deer Path "COLOSSUS" were broken, arid the com- STARTS OCT. 17 - Remember the Date plete'Upstairs portion of llio home wus ransiickcd. ACTS OF LOVE Mayfair —DAILY IVNCmON SPi CIAI- Several sports .shirts won; •ibiPtrisMti token, police said, but nn total wlth all the SOUP PERSONS UNDER 21 MIKR NICHOLS' $4 65 estiinale was given on the val- "LOVE HAPPY" ue of Items, taken, NOT ADMITTED "CARNAL ||W YOU CAN EAT 1 I ADMISSION .ONLY TO LATE SHOW I'utrnlniiiiv Tlinmiis Dur- tHr,IIIHI AM\I'V(N 'Hill II, nnAoVLtiomt " 5 , Help Wanted Fernale Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Male ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sole _Ayt MM- •|Z2 |2•3 26 1 ifi 1 1 wF\"" ?| MF\ 1 1 •HI 1 ^ •MM rfH': 1 1 1 Fi 1 MMr* ~ : H H 1* ml 1 mP SKFM f~i «$&&™n ±~ 7HK9WNOJr<2F | A JpiliT RPK ^Ke ' 5'H rjm n 1 1 mt\ 1 1fes 57 59 si j 1 I H 1 1 1 1 mII 11 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12- strictly with your private and indulge in food or drink. You emotion^ — but play havoc Born today, you are a highly personal life or with your ca- may be tempted by those who with your pocketbpok. ;: Nubbiu responsible person whose reer. plug a "good time" — but you TAURUS (April 21-May 21) emotional stability is often re- You have tremendous con- can resist if you choose. — Though you may belittle raarkablc. Al~ cern for your fellow man and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- your own quantity of wisdom^ though you 'experience grief, may well spend most of your .Dec. 22) — Ahcieve your best you will probably be able to elation, pain, joy — indeed, leisure time and all of your results by way of a thorough come up with a considerable every emotion possible to ex- spare funds on making things coasideration of matters vital amount this morning. perience — you do jiot allow better for others. The thought to the family good. Don't GEMINI (May 22-June 21) 'V PUNC&CAP / yourself to be ruled in any of hunger, of severe trial of overlook the youngest. — A day that is calm oh.the TWIC& / way by your feelings. Even in any kind, not only makes you CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. surface — but which has un- the midst of deep sadness, you unhappy, it makes you feel it 20) — Take care not to jeop- dercurrents of unrest that will are able to function well incumbent upon you to do ardize friendly relations with direct your activities on their where you must; in the same what you can to relieve the a too-aggressive approach to own. •• way, the most euphoric mood situation. And this you do. the day's problems. Be calm. CANCER (June 22-July ,23) cannot persuade you to aban- To find what is in store for AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. — Reacquaint yourself with don normal caution where re- you tomorrow, select your 19) — Take the time alone the elementary requirements sponsiveness is concerned. birthday and read the corre- that you need to solve present of your present position. You A true "giver," you ask.sponding paragraph. Let your difficulties. Unnecessary con- can advance yourself quickly very little from life except the birtUday star be your daily tacts with others could cause through education. ' Andy Capp opportunity to make and en- guide. you deeper concern. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - An. joy personal relationships of Wednesday, October 13 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) exciting.day for the Leo who* high calibre. In your mar- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - — Be willing to compromise allows himself to take advan- BEFORE \ER START. PROMISE riage, as well as in your work, The Libra Who neglects his and you can avoid the hard tage 'of'an opportunity to do you should provide for others health need have little con- feelings that often occur when something different. the touchstone of sense and cern whether or not he makes . you appear to be stubborn. • VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - rationality that is needed to a financial coup today. Re- ARIES (March 22-April 20) Though there are some risks keep organizations and in- gard symptoms. — Don't jump out of the involved if you decide to live stitutions on an even keel, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) frying pan Into the fire. New the day fully, you may well whether they have to do — Take care not to over- ventures may appeal to your make exceptional gains. SEeinwolcP s. Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD East took the ace. East re- up his last trump to draw all Answer: Bid two diamonds. turned a club, and West got of West's trump. With 11 points fa high cards "In this world there are Ms ruff. As it happened, West South would have to go af- you can afford to respond only two tragedies," Oscar .ruffed a club that South was ter the clubs, and East would with two of a new suit. .Blondie Wilde wrote. "One is not get- going to lose. The rest of dum- gain the lead in time to return South dealer ting what one wants, and the my's clubs were good, and his last heart. West would Both sides vulncrabb • -^_ HIP"' BUSINESS other is getting it. The last is South could eventually dis- take as many hearts as he had NORTH EVERYBODY'S LETTING IT'S NICE TO SEE ^ MAKES A FELLOW 4 S3 V/ -( HASNJY BEEN HEIR HAIR GROW LONG A500POLD-FASHIONEP M FEEL. GOOD. TO HEAR much the worst; the last is card a diamond on one of the saved, and South would be ' PK. TOO SOQD (? 974 BEAN-HEAP V^v( SOMETHING the real tragedy." Wilde must long clubs. Declarer lost only down" one or two. 0 A6 -'- "^ LATELY LIKE LIKE have "been looking ahead to two trumps and a heart, mak- Perhaps the tragedy is not •*K97542 YOUBS the hand shown here today. ing Ills contract. in getting what you want but AGAIN WEST EAST West opened the six of clubs in wanting the wrong tiling. A West would have fared bet- * Q872 4 4 because he wanted to ruff a defender who has four or <3 Q 1086 5 '•? AJ32 club. He was a simple man ter if he had opened a heart, more trumps should usually as Norman Squire points out 0 1082 O QJ954 and asked only fqr a few try to make declarer ruff in- 4, 6 * QJ 10 simple pleasures. He got what in his new book "Beginner's stead of trying to get raffso f SOUTH lie asked for. Guide to Bridge." East would his own. 4 AKJ 1096 win and continue the hearts, V K South won the first trick forcing South to ruff. Dally Question O K73 with the ace of clubs, led out West would get in with the Partner opens with one * A83 the ace and king of spades queen of spades and would spade, and the next player South West North East and then led the jack of lead a third round of hearts, passes. You hold: S — 4 II — 1 4 I'ass 1 NT Pass %.: spades to force out the queen. forcing South to ruff again. AJ32D-QJ954C-QJ 4 • AH Pass • West shifted to a heart, and • South would then have to use 10. What do you say? Opcninc lead — i Snuffy Smith' ME NEITHER, I DON'T HflUE IT'S A PLUMB SHAME A DADBURN WE HflDTOCOME ALL \ (3 / IWAT'iS SMICkeTOFMEWS TH' WAV OUT HERE THIS MORNIN1, TO TH1 GOSSIP - LOWEEZV FER NOTHIN- UH-- The I'litmloni "HE WHO 100K3 UPOH WHAT UTTER THE PllANIOM'3 FACE NONSENSE? ALWAV& - HOW I MADE A FEW WILL plE-- HORRIBLY." LIKE TO CC»fe. IS THAT THE HORRIBIV? NOTES POP "THE IESENP? PREPARED MEETINS, SI ins."™ Shop, Save at All Steinbach stores Asbury Park, Bricktown, Red Bank, Manalapan, Elizabeth, Plainfield daily 9:30 om. to 9 p.m good things in store ] SALE 20% off SALE 8.75 SALE 6/4.25 SALE h OFF SALE 6.00-9.00 WINTER COATS DAYTIME DRESSES Opaque PANTY HOSE 14Kt. Gold JEWELRY PANTY GIRDLES 55.00-135.00 Trimmed and Fall's fashion favorite for short 10.00-150.00 Precious 11.00-16.00 Waist line or high- untrimmed in classic and 10.00-18.00 1 Pc, and 2 pc. or long skirts. Match body charms, charm bracelets, waist pull-ons, all leg lengths. dressy styles. A selection dresses. Prints and solids. suits. Black, brown, navy, bangles, rings, pierced or 14.00-19,00 Famous zipper from regular stock in alt Sizes 10 to 20; 14& to 24%. green andwhite. Sizes P,A,T. regular earrings, pendants, girdles also on sale ... 9.00- lengths. Misses & Jrs. now pins, cultured pearls. 12.00. 44.00-108.00 SALE $26-$44 SALE 19.75 SALE 6/5.00 SALE 2/3.00 SALE 25G-3.50 PANTCOATS JR. PANT DRESSES Sheer PANTY HOSE COSTUME JEWELRY Famous BRAS 24.00-28.00 Collection of 6 2.00 Fine mesh, stretch fit, 3.00-5.00 Pins, earrings, 4.50-8.00 Natural, contour or 33.00-55.00 Misses, junior stylesto choose from in a smooth look in golden beige, bracelets, ropes, rings and padded cups in smooth tricot size wools, no wale corduroy great selection of colors and gay taupe, crystal woodhue. pendantsinthe looksthat or fine lace. Stretch or lingerie and cotton suede. Great new trims. Sizes 5 to 15 shadow, ivory, charcoal, make this year's fashions straps. looks. Coats. brown, P.A.T, 13 for 10.00! great! SALE $48-$H2 SALE 475 SALE3/L50 SALE 3/2.00 SALE 3/2.75 MISSES' SUITS JUNIOR SWEATERS Stretch STOCKINGS HANKIES BRIEFS & BIKINIS 60.00-140.00 Fashions in sol- 10.00-14.00 Cardigans and 1.00 AFH special label hose. 1.25 Irish linens and Swiss 1.35 Nylon tricot styles, ids, tweeds and fancies. 2 Pc. pullovers in wools, acrylics Great fit, long wearing", mold cottons primmed with em- trimmed beautifully with deli-, classics, 3 pc. pant suits and and angoras. Cables and to legs. NuBeige, Sunset. broidery and delicate (ace. cate lace. In white and pas- costumes included in the col- shetlands included. Sizes 32 Sizes S,'M,T. Great for holiday gift giving. tels. Sizes 4 to 7., lection. to 40. SALE 14.75 SALE 2.75 SALE 6.75 SALE8.00 SALE2/5.00 WOMEN'S DRESSES JUNIOR HI BLOUSES LEATHER GLOVES NYLON RAINCOAT HALF SLIPS 10.00-12.00 Silk lined, soft 16.00 Packable, travel rain- 6.00-8.00 Solids and prints in 4.00 Nylon tricot, lace 20.00-26.00 One and two kid. Shortie and 2Vfe button coat. Comes with a belt, hood .trimmed styles in a great se- piece styles in an excellent new fall colors. Long sleeves, classics and novelties. Black, and carry case. In navy oi" lection of whites and pastels. selection of fabrics and sil- new collar styles. Sizes 6 to brown, colors. Sizes 6# to 8. penny. Sizes XS, S, M, (..'• Sizes S, M, L, short and aver- houettes. 12% to 24/a. 14. Rainwear accessories. age. 2.75 each. SALE 22.75 SALE 29.75-3375 SALE 17.50-37.50 SALE 2/3.75 SALE 12.00 MINK HATS BETTER DRESSES IMPORT HANDBAGS Kjeldsen COOKIES QUILTED ROBES 36.00-38.00 One piece wool 39.00-43.00 Fine quality natu? 35,00-75.00 Calf, suede, cut 17.0p-25.00 Long and short and dacron knits, polyester velvet, antico, vena calf. Mag- 2.25 Imported Danish cookies ral ranch and dyed female in one pound tins. An inter- styles in cotton" and nylon. knits, jacquard .patterns. mink skins.:Most desired nificent styles and detail. Also acetate fleeces. Wide ar- Misses sizes. national favorite. You'll want shapes and shades/Furs la<- Black, brown, tan tones, fash- several. ' . ray of colors. Sizes 10 to 18. btd to country.of origin. ion colors. SALE 13.75 SALE 10.75 SALE|25 SALE 1.75 SALE 5.00 BUDGET DRESSES FASHION WIGS CASUAL HANDBAGS Lined Vinyl GLOVES WARM SLEEPWEAR 18.00-26,00 Collection of Col- 25.00 Pre-shaped, precut, 7.00 PJastics and krinkfes in i 8.00-10.00 Gowns in brushed oray wools, polyesters and prestyled dynel or kanekalon top handle, pouch and swag- 3.50 Soft Vinyl Gloves with nylon acetate or cotton flane- others in new fall silhouettes. modacrylic brush and go ger shapes. Large selection in warm acrylic lining. Black or lette in prints and solids. All Misses sizes. styles. Lightweight, stretch black, brown, navy, tan tones. Brown-Sizes 6'/2-8. famous brands. caps. Sizes S, M, L.