Boy Scouts lend helping hand as 'Columbus' lands in county By JOEL SIEGEL area residents marked the 488th anniversary of were completed ASBURY PARK - If Christopher Columbus Columbus' landing Throughout the county, retailers reported av- landing on American soil in 1492 had been any- In Long Branch, hundreds marched under sun- erage or near normal business for a fall Sunday thing like the re-enactment of that event here ny skies in that city s annual Columbus Day Heavy business was expected today with many yesterday, the famed explorer might never have parade The parade may not have been as large as stores holding Columbus Day sales had the "opportunity to tell Queen Isabella of the some of its predecessors, but many residents took "We are down a little bit for a Sunday The New World's beauty. part nonetheless — including representatives customers are waiting for tomorrows dis- In a scene not found in any history book, from the city fire and police departments and counts ' said Tush Marambio. a group manager Columbus' craft drifted slowly out to sea off first aid squad, local Brownies and the Long for the Sleinbach store in the Manalapan Mall Asbury Park's Fifth Avenue beach yesterday af- Branch High School Marching Band Marambio said the mall's traffic was very ter the landing party pitched its flag into the soft This year's parade was sponsored by the Sons slow Jersey sand. of Columbus and featured a reviewing stand at At the Monmouth Mall in Eatontuwn. a spokes- That bit of misfortune aside — the craft was South Seventh Avenue which Rep James J How, man said the crowd was "pretty good, more than » *t«ltt»r *tKX« by J«m«t i C»ni»otlv retrieved within minutes by two daring Boy ard. D-N.J.. Long Branch Mayor Henry Cioffi and a usual Sunday crowd, but not an outstanding ALL ASHORE — Columbus and his mates clamber ashore in Asbury Park yesterday Scouts and a lifeguard — it was a grand day here county Sheriff Paul Kiernan — the parade's grand one " And at the Seaview Square Mall in Ocean with a little help from some indians — during ceremonies marking Columbus' and elsewhere throughout Monmouth County as marshal — all mounted before the day's activities See Boy, page 4 landing in America. The Daily Register >lonmouth i oniil> s t*rckal Homo VOL. 103 NO. 86 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 20 CENTS 5 hurt in worldwide errorist bombings

By The Aitoclated PreiI Terrorist bombings in four of the world's major cities injured five people and left police puzzling over possible links between unfamiliar anti-Turkish and anti Swiss groups Two bombs went off yesterday in London, and one each in Los Angeles and New York. A fifth explosion occurred early today in Paris. There were no fatalities. Anonymous callers said the explosions in the United States and one of the London blasts were the work of Armenians angry over treatment by Turks. Other callers said anti-Swiss groups were responsible for the second London explosion and the one in Paris. London police said the two bombings there could be related, although different groups claimed responsibility. The blasts were 30 minutes apart and a police spokesman said it would be an "extraordinary" coincidence if they were not related. "But we are not sure about anything at all," said a Scotland Yard spokesman who asked not to be identified. In New York, four people were hurt, none seriously, when an unoccupied car blew up in front of the Turkish Mission to the United Nations just after 5 p.m. EDT, police said. At about the same time in Los Angeles, an explosion in front of a Hollywood travel agency owned by a Turkish immigrant shattered windows BOMB BLAST — Car in which bomb exploded burns vesterdav in front o( the Turkish in several nearby buildings. Bill Pennington of Mission to the United Nations in New York. Debris from blast is scattered in the street on TerrorUti, page 4 Manhattan's East Side. Find 1,500 bodies in quake rubble AL ASNAM, Algeria IAP) — The bodies of said it mobilized every available helicopter to the slightest possibility of survivors," he said. 1,500 earthquake victims have been recovered by ferry the injured to hospitals around the country, Traffic was snarled on the outskirts of the city searchers threatened by continuing earth tremors and many of the pilots took serious personal risks as outgoing ambulances and truckloads of ItttUtar •*••» kv Larry Parna as they dig for the thousands more believed in the evacuation effort. homeless survivors met incoming convoys of bull- RAISING THE FLAGS Area service groups look on as 52 American flags, buried In the shattered concrete and twisted steel The homeless were estimated at 50,000, 40 dozers, rescue equipment and soldiers. representing the 52 American hostages held in Iran, are raised atop a mon- ruins of Al Asnam.' percent of the city's population of 125,000 Thousands of survivors camped out In ument at Mount Mitchell, in Atlantic Highlands. The Monmouth County Board Officials of the Red Crescent. Moslem Alger- Aftershocks shook the ruins as rescuers makeshift centers on the fringe of the city. Some of Freeholders unveiled the controversial monument at a ceremony vesterdav ia's equivalent of the Red Cross, issued the first clawed through the debris in a round-the-clock were sheltered in army tents, but most slept in afternoon. body count since the Friday quake and said the search for survivors following the city's second the open final toll may surpass initial estimates of between killer quake in 26 years An international army ofvescue workers and 5,000 and 20,000 dead One tremor yesterday rocked the tent head- medical personnel converged on the ruined city. Heavy casualties were feared, too, in outlying quarters whore President Chadli liendjedid was Algerian officials called a temporary halt to mountain villages and rural areas that were coordinating rescue efforts further arrivals because of a lack of accomoda- Hostages honored r ions isolated by landslides and bridges destroyed by Dogs flown in from France and Switzerland, the quake. where they were trained to sniff out buried A UN. disaster relief official in Geneva said Officials said at least 900 survivors were hos- avalanche victims, pawed at the rubble, along Algeria was having trouble coordinating interna- pitalized, but Red Crescent President Mouloud with rescuers'ai med with listening devices tional aid "This is a standard problem, particu- id political flak larly in earthquakes." he said. % is not a Belaouane told reporters tens of thousands were Hopes waned for those burled in the wreckage, injured. He said there was a severe shortage of hut one police officer snid he had heard of victims problem particular to Algeria " ByLARLARRRY HAAS the! galgalll ooff thesthese peoplpeople They'rThey're thumbthumbin! g hospital beds and emergency operating equip- lound alive two weeks after the 1954 earthquake A government statement said 25 percent of all ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - their noses at the very people who are ment that killed more than 1.600 in Al Asnam, 150 miles the buildings in Al Asnam were destroyed and 50 trying, to help ' simple ceremony witnessed by several Hospitals were cleared of all but the seriously west of Algiers percent were "more or less seriously damaged " Borough Mayor Everett C. Curry, hundred onlookers, the Monmouth County ill to make room for quake victims The army We will go on searching as long as there is Find, page 4 Board of Freeholders dedicated a $10,000 speaking for his constituents here, as- monument yesterday to the 52 American serted; "We are very proud indeed that hostages in Iran. The ceremony took place the Board of Chosen Freeholders has at Mount Mitchell here chosen this spot to commemorate the Meanwhile, county Republican leaders hostages." The Inside Story reiterated their charges that the mon- Mount Mitchell is a seven-acre parcel Phillies in Series ument was a political ploy by Freeholder located in the borough which the county Thomas J. Lynch Jr., a Democrat, who bought in 1978 for about $1 million. THE WEATHER HOUSTON IAPi - The Philadelphia proposed the memorial seven weeks ago Perhaps the most moving moment of Chillies and the Kansas City Royals, dis- And the GOP leaders asserted that the the ceremony came when the brother of a Mostly lunny today and tomorrow. High today mid ciples of that famous fable that if at first money spent on the monument could have hostage expressed his appreciation to eve- Mi. Milder tomorrow. Complete report, page]. you don't succeed, try. try again, are 1980 been used more wisely. ryone in attendance. World Series opponents Gianti win half • game, bat lose the final I "On behalf of ... my family, I am The Phillies'JOIIKd the Kmals in ending Lynch is up for re-election in three Jen clobber Atlanta for their first victory It overwhelmed at this point," said Jeffrey years of frustration by winning their weeks, and the Republicans say he planned Weddings fill the early fall calendar 14 Rosen, whose brother, Barry, was the league pennant to reach the best-of-seven the project to gain support among county Emily Wakens offers tome advice on ikia care 14 voters. press attache in Tehran when the U.S. Scries which starts in Philadelphia tomor- Yesterday's ceremony began shortly embassy was seized by Iranian militants row night last Nov. 4. after 2 p.m. under sunny skies, and the Kansas City, an expansion team which I would like to thank you very much Advice...... IS DAILY REGISTER speeches by numerous dignitaries ap- had never won more than its West for attending this ceremony to com- 5 PHONE NUMBERS peared to reflect a strongly held patri- Division, captured the American League memorate the hostages." he continued, his ClMlUM M-ll Main Office MI-44M otism and a deep concern for the plight of pennant in a three-game sweep of the New voice choking with emotion Comics .... It Toll Free 171-MM the Americans being held against their York Yankees It was a tougher road for In the audience moments later, a Editorial! I Toll Free MM1N will thousands of miles from home. the Phillies, who had to go the full five misty-eyed Sheila Ellentuck. Barry Ho- Eaterulament II Classified Depl MM7M "I'm proud of this country for remem- games before subduing the Houston Astros sen's first cousin, echoed Jeffrey Rosen's Ufeityle 14.15 Circulation Dept M2-4MI bering these hostages," said Ray O'Grady, to win the National League flag sentiments Make A Date » SportiDept S42-4M4 commander of Middletown Post 2179 of the Movie Timetable li Middletown Bare.o... 171-ttSf Veterans of Foreign Wars — one of numer- "I think its nice that we don't forget," Philadelphia fell behind two games to Ellentuck said, adding that the ceremony Obituriet 4 Freehold Bureau 431-Zltt one. and came back to win the two final ous service groups represented at the ser- S»orU Ml Long Branch Bureau. ttt-Mlt vice. had a "double meaning" for her because games, both in extra innings. Television.. 11 State Bveaa Mt-tK-nu tPMMa Noting the litest comment by Iranian she is a reservation clerk with the Mon- The Phillies closed out the West President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr that still mouth County Park System and park per- Division champion Astros, 8-7 in 10 innings BUBBLY BATH -- Phillies pitchers sonnel were deeply involved in preparing last night in the Astrodome, with Garry Dickie Noles and Marty Bvstrom ex- more conditions may be imposed on the Pair Man's Lobtter Haer-ftJS American government for release of the the monument Smart Bailoeis People Maddux, once a playoff goat, doubling change champagne showers after Phila- Mon. Spec. Tues. Scallops Use Front Page Readers for across the winning run delphia Phillies won pennant. hostages, O'Grady said, "I can't believe See Hoitages, pagt 4 Spec. Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury fast results Call 542-4000 Ave., Highlands 2 The Dtaily Register SHRFWSBURY. N.J MONDAY. OCTOBER ia. i960 Iraqi planes, artillery hit Abadan

BKIHI'T. Lebanon lAP) - Iraq s planes and yards of the commercial bridge across the river the chief conditions for their release would be the , artillery pounded Abadan as its ground troops The captain claimed that the crossing of the return of the late Shah Mohammad Ren reported a small advance toward Iranian oil re- river also cut the last Iranian supply lines into Pahlavi's fortune to his government and the TION finery city But the Iraqis were still fighting Khorramshahr Iraq reported earlier that its freeing of Iranian assets in the United States holdouts in the neighboring port city of Khor- army had circled the city to the west and north, which President Carter froze after the seizure of By The Associated Prett ramshahr as the Persian Gulf war entered its cutting the highway to Ahwaz the provincial the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. \ fourth week capital 70 miles to the north The Iraqi air force also hit targets around On the diplomatic front, King Hussein of Jor- Iraq claimed that its air force, along with its Isfahan. Iran s second largest city, for the first dan met in Saudi Arabia with King Kjialed and attacks on Abadan. raided the oil port of Bandur engine room shortly before noon, according time Iraq said Iranian pilots tried to attack two Crown Prince Fahd, and Hussein's prime min- Oil spill threat eases Mashur. 55 miles east of Abadan. destroying part to Coast Guard spokesman Doug Bandos towns near Mosul, the oil center in northern Iraq, ister, Modar Badran. said they agreed to support of the harbor and setting an oil refinery afire. Jl'NKAU, Alaska - The Coast Guard The fire was about 16 feet away from the but were driven off by ground fire Iraq's territorial claims against Iran. mg But Smith says he fre- battles anyway. "I don't think you have River to Karitan Bay, includ- doing so only because he feels to Anderson this year, but I quently hears the opposite — Thompson's indictment in anything to worry about," a ing Keyport and Aberdeen in Thompson is ducking the is haven't made up my mind in that youth is needed in Wash- June on conspiracy and man working on his driveway Miinmoulh County MM by saying he is innocent the congressional race ington bribery charges is causing says as Smith approaches Until his indii liiu'iil. but tiling a judges "gag" Smith asks what he thinks concern among Thompson's "I've voted for Thompson Thompson was chairman of order in refusing to discuss of the Abscam indictments supporters and raising the for all these years and then three House committees and il< I ills ul thei'iise "They got taught But hopes of Republicans anxious he turns around and does subcommittees and a cham- A former leader in a state you know. I'll lake a crooked to pick up House seats this something like that," the pion for a quarter century of rinJit to-life group, Smith professional politician any fall man says with a shake of his the causes of labor, civil .says he shares with the GOP day He'll lake for himself, •ViXii OfKfT Thompson has maintained head rights, education and the presidential candidate, but he'll leave you with some- he is innocent, and his Another man painting his arts. Idm.ilil Heagan. opposition to thing ton," the man replies. xnoxcom porch a few blocks away The candidate leaves backers are convinced the Rep. Frank Thomspra Smith, on the other hand, abortion and support (or slate INSTANT reputation he has established pauses to ask Smith a few lias never held public office legislation rather than a fed- Christopher H. Smith shaking his head. over the years will carry him 4 election. none-too-subtle questions He doesn't view this as a lia- eral constitutional amend- Smith campaign is the door- Smith lives in Old Bridge PRINTING through His trial has been "You're not a lawyer, are bility, noting that Democrat ment on sex discrimination todoor walk. He has pin with his wife and daughter "I think Frank Thompson wolf press inc postponed until after the Nov. is a pretty good man (ton you? You're not a thief?" he Bill Bradley and Republican A principal feature of the pointed about 70 potential and is on leave from the fami- ly business, a sporting goods 170 Monmoum SfcMt company > 741*300 In his matchup with Thompson two years ago. Dutch officials continue secret hearings Smith was easily out- SADDLE BROOK(AP) - Prinsendam. yesterday yielded no pled in the Gulf of Alaska by tusl $27 million to build in nicinlxTs »f Hie crew, who A shroud of secrecy continues The third day of the in- statements on the interviews an Oct. 4 fire that forced the 1978, sunk in about 9.000 feel arc mostly uf Dutch na- to obscure the Dutch govern- BUILDING [ quiry by three officials of the of 26 members of the ship's evacuation of 320 passengers ill water while it awaited low tionality ment's inquiry of crew mem- Dutch Shipping Inspectorate crew. and 204 crew members The In iliydiM'k Saturday Three (lours uf a motel, at BLOCKS FOR | bers of the cruise ship at a Bergen County motel The Prinsendam was crip- ship, which an official said Hubert L. Natt. executive ait approximate daily cost uf YOUR FUTURE iI .:'IKI (or the rooms, continue .tssislant to the president of (XHWUf VAI« TV Holland America Cruises to be sealed off where the OF SEFMCES ARC UCSKjNBD Inc., said yesterday that he meetings are being held 1U HELP IN MANY WAYS Probe mob links to casino union has heard no news uf the in Natt, officials of the U.S. cjtflry since it began Friday, ('oast Qnard, and officials at TRENTON (AP) - Fears Unions, according to a of the Vito Genovese Cosa paper, IFLU organizing ef- ami that he had "no reaction the Netherlands consulate in that a casino employees' la- copyright story in Sunday's Nostra family in New York, forts have also failed in the wli.ilsm'vcr" to the ship's New York have said they PICEffTRALJERSEYBANR bor union has been infiltrated editions of The Trenton is the power behind the In- Poconos and the New Hamp- .sinking have no ideas why such secre- cy prevails at the inquiry. ?9CONVtNtNI U"CIS • M00Ll8f M • MONMOUtM * OCf AN • UMON by a reputed organized crime Times. ternational." shire seashore, both areas We are just waiting until boss have prompted an in- The story said that of- The Livingston-based un- where there have been move- the inquiry is over before de vestigation by law enforce- ficers in most of the union's ion was formed in 1(77 to ments to legalize gambling. riding our next step," said ment authorities, a published six locals are linked "by organize custodians, hotel, In addition to Atlantic Natt. I can only say that we report said yesterday. friendship or blood" to mem- restaurant and other service are adequately insured, but City, there are IFLU locals in Authorities allege John bers of the DIGilio crime or- employees. The effort re- we don't know if we will re Bayonne, Passaic, Stalin Is- we're all you need "Johnny D" DIGilio, a re- ganisation. ceived so little response in jtl;u <• the Prinsendam " puled loanshark said to con- land, Peckville, Pa. and A Pennsylvania Crime Atlantic City, however, that Natt said he didn't know Complete Interior Designing. trol mob activities at the Commission report released the union declared its office Hampton Beach, N.H. wh.it action, if any, the in Carpet From Kurattan and Beautiful Custom Draperies Bayonne docks, is wielding last month said "law en- here inactive last December, Hpc-ctori could take which other fine mills. Furniture influence over the Interna- forcement authorities believe the story said. might affect Holland Ameri- expertly installed by our — Hcnredon, Century, tional Federation of Labor that John DiGilio, a member According to the news Rape case ca, which operates the own experienced personnel. Harden, Station, Hitchcock, etc. rinisendant and four other cruise ships for a parent "YOU'Ll UKE THIS STORE" handling Netherlands-Antilles cum The weather pauy. is probed lie said he trusted Dutch officials and the Prinsendam BRIELLE SALEM (API-TheSouth crew members to find out Jersey branch of the Ameri- Imw the fire began in the en can Civil Liberties Union is run- room of the ship urging the state Attorney Natt retracted an earlier M««l«vKravtK lahraby • AM w*,M tM. General's Office to probe al- statement by saying that legations of misconduct in the there were no represent- Salem County Prosecutor's atives of Holland America al \i^ highway 70 phorx. 528-8300 brielro ^ handling of a rape rase, ac- the inquiry other than the cording to a published report At the victim's request, the civil liberties group is questioning whether a sus pect in the case, a former state trooper convicted of manslaughter, received any special treatment, according to a copyright story in Sun- o day's editions of the Bulletin I WANTED' KWWI of Philadelphia. *!»»».««« Stationary O<g) 38 64 $28 98 minutes. degree days yesterday, 71 lor the month aad *8 for the ty mother of four whose HIL*PrttMk Small (tig) 6100 4626 Albany S4 « tdv seasoa to date. Last year's total to date was 147. name was withheld by the AIUu.ni.' n a clr newspaper, was visiting her Avuruge(16g) 123.48 92 61 Amarllto n si h » 14 father's grave in this south- Large(2Bg) 216.12 16209 Aslwvllle a n ' South Jersey- Atlanta n 45 western New Jersey com- Oversized (38g) 293.28 219.96 Allanlc Civ n munity when the assault oc- Baltimore 61 43 Clear and cold tonight with a chance of some frost. Blrmlnflhm curred Lows in the 30s. Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. High Blimaro M N On May 18, the case went Uolw U i] cdv today mid 50s. A little milder tomorrow. High around 60. Boston S3 .11 cdv before a grand jury, which Brownsvlte n u cdv Precipitation probability near zero percent today and 15,000 CLASS RINGS Buffalo 14 4« .01 CdV found insufficient evidence to Charlstn SC tonight. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 mph today. 7t tl clr indict the suspect Charlitn wv » 45 clr Jersey Shore NEEDED WE PAY CASH! Chevenne » 41 clr According to the story, no Chicago S3 33 clr Have a small fortune lying in your drawers and closuts? Have you stopped warning your high school class ring? Have Cincinnati SS 35 clr. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in the low to mid 40s complaint was ever filed I ll.vl-l.IIUl 44 4f .91 Cd/ you sloppy wearing your coilogfl cl.iv, ring? Don'l your rings 1lt? Did you lose one tKircing? Did you save ell those pre Columbus SO 44 04 clr Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. High today upper 50s. against the suspect, state Cf) coins9 Do you hulo polishing Morttrig? I <•( us make somo money tor you! Uting thorn m to National Redemption Dal Ft win 79 SI clr Cof p for cosh and earn Ifltero&i on your u&uless Hems Denver W 4S clr A little milder tomorrow. High around 60. Precipitation Trooper Harold Helduser. DM Mo.net St It cdv probability near zero percent today and tonight Winds even though state police De- Detroil 40 41 Dululh clr northwest 10 to 20 mph today. Ocean water temperatures tective Alfred Potter said in Fairbanks V 14 cdy Hartford 63 41 cdy are in the mid 60s. an affidavit, "I have reason- n> is rn able grounds to suspect the TOP CASH PRICES Honolulu •5 n clr Houston n 63 clr Jersey Shore Extended person who committed the of- Indnaplls 14 M clr .GOLD- Jackinvlle It 99 clr Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. fense is Harold Helduser " Juneao at 33 01 clr Instead. Bernstein opted COINS. RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, BRACELETS, CHAINS, WATCHES, DENTAL GOLD Kan! City 66 13 clr Partly cloudy. Lows mid 30s to near 40 Wednesday, Las Vegas n )3 clr upper 30s to mid 40s Thursday and mid 40s to around 50 for the lengthy grand jury Little Rock 10 41 cli Los Angeles 14 66 cd' Friday. Highs mid 50s to near 60 Wednesday. Low to mid process, the story said Louisville 61 J» cl .SILVER- U « cli 60s Thursday and around 70 Friday. Helduser was appealing a Miami M 71 cli May 1979 manslaughter con- PAYING $20 00 per oz 999 F S TOP PRICES FOR INCOMPLETE SETS, STERLING SPOONS, FORKS, Milwaukee 90 19 cli Coastal Forecast Moll SI P « 14 clr viction in the shooting death TRAYS, MINT BARS AND PLATES, STERLING SILVER TEA SETS AND JEWELRY Nashville 64 41 clr of a Vietnamese refugee he'd New Orleans clr Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Mew York 60 47 cdy Winds northwest 10 to 20 knots today and westerly stopped for. a traffic vio- Norfolk 64 94 It clr .COIN! Okla City M 49 clr under 10 knots tonight Weather fair. Visibility more than lation Omaha 61 19 clr Orlando n si clr 5 miles. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet today. Although the assault oc- •TOP PRICES FOR PRE 1965 SILVER COINS, SILVER DOLLARS. HALVES, QUARTERS, DIMES, Ptmadpwa 61 43 curred in January 1979. the n u tdv WAR NICKELS'42-'45 & CLAD HALVES'65-70 PltlWurgti 44 41 toy North Jersey victim did not report it until. Ptlsna. Me 63 at May 1979. after a rash of Plland. Ore 61 54 » Clear and cold tonight with a chance of some frost. Rapid City cdy threatening phone calls, the Reno 61 49 Lows in the 90s. Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. High Richmond 49 44 cir today mid 50s. A little milder tomorrow High around 60 story said Salt Lake u s« car MOLLY PITCHER INN HOLIDAY INN San Diego 70 64 cdr Precipitation probability near zero percent today and Room 200 San Fran 6' 91 c«y Room 217 Seattle W 91 .11 rn tonight. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20mph today. Rlverald* Ave. (Route 35, Hlway 36 (Eait ol Eatontown Circle) St Losils 61 IS clr Correction WEST LONG BRANCH Si p Tampa 04 66 clr RED BANK St Sta Marie 40 n .04 cdy Eastern Pennsylvania RED BANK - Labriola Suokane 5 n M0 Tutsa 44 M Motors on Newman Spring Partly cloudy north and clear south tonight with Road here is a dealer for SDAYS SUN. OCT. 12 - 10 AM-C PM freezing temperature* or frost possible in rural sections. Datsuns and. Dodges. It was 10AM-8PM MON. OCT. 13-10 AM-8 PM Lows in the 3Ds. Partly sunny, breezy and cool today. FRI. OCT. 10- HlMUTMMn incorrectly stated in a story SAT. OCT11- 10 AM-6 PM TUBS. OCT. 14 • 10 AM-0 PM Sanoy and a little milder tomorrow. Highs today in mid in the Thursday Register that 40s to mid 50s and highs tomorrow mostly 50s. Toyotas are sold there. •NATIONAL REDEMPTION CORI 4 The DtoSyReftfcter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. i960 Obituaries scouts lend a hand as Columbus lands (continued) exchanged food, pleasantries, and what ap- MMIHHIIIIIMHI Township, retailers also reported average peared to be a peace pipe activity lor a Sunday What's this'" Columbus asked, after John M. Tilelli, was We have had belter and we have bad being handed a vegetable by the Indians worse." said a salesman at the Seaview "Zucchini — you know what zucchini is." mall's Radio Shack store. one of his boatmates exclaimed "I am just waiting for the Christmas labor department aide "Columbus" was clad in a green hat with clothes to come out," said another sales- a feather, a green cape and a velour robe, HOLMDEL - John M Mrs Mary Saloon* Tilelli. person, this one at the Gap store in the mall. while his assistants wore baggy green pants Tilelli. of 3ft Everett Road, two sons. John H Tilelli of In Asbury Park. Joseph Pallotto. the and green vests with red-and-white-striped died yesterday at Riverview Woodbridge. Va and Richard city's chief lifeguard, portrayed Columbus in shirts Hospital, Red Bank A.Tilelli of Kort Lauderdale. that city's 26th re-enactment of Columbus' He was bom in Brooklyn Fla ; two daughters, Mrs landing Several hundred persons braved a It was as they strode ashore that their and lived there before mov- Mary M Hedfield. here, and stiff ocean breeze to attend the festivities boat began to drift out to sea, nudged by a ing here in 1M7 Mrs Margaret A Kiley of Pallotto. who was participatingin his 15th stiff northwesterly breeze Mr. Tilelli was employed Lakewood, four brothers. re-enactment of the event, joined city life- Steve Roma. 16, of Wall, and Mark Ven- as a manpower and man- Leo Tilelli of New Hyde guards Michael Fidek and Gary Uiberson. tura. 15. of Neptune, two Boy Scouts who agement specialist with toe Part, NY, Frank Tilelli of also 15 year veterans of the celebration, in a participated in the ceremony, dashed into the Department of Labor in Phil- model of the small rowboat Columbus used in water to retrieve the boat, along with Fidek, adelphia for 15 yean. Pennsylvania. Arthur Tilelli of Syoaett. N V , and Peter going ashore from his ship, the Santa Maria the lifeguard He was a communicant of Yesterday the shore was the Fifth Avenue On shore, a group of officials, including SI Catherine's Roman Catho- Tilelli of Hollywood, Fla ; a sister. Mrs Catherine beach, just south of Convention Hall here, Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R-Mon- lic Church, here, and was a and Columbus was met by a tribe of friendy Cutrone of Hollywood, Fla . mouth, marked the occasion with brief trustee of the church He was "Indians" who in real life are Boy Scouts — speeches and ieven grandchildren a past grand knight of the members of Na Tsi Hi Lodge 71. Order of the "Let's all go home today and reaffirm Knights of Columbus, Red The John K Day Funeral Arrow, MonmouthCouncil. our allegiance to our wonderful country." Bank Council Home, Red Bank, is in charge "Welcome, I bring you offerings of Villane declared He is survived by his wife, of arrangements peace." scout Scott Busz. who portrayed an Pallotto received an award "in recog- Indian chief, called to his visitors nition of devoted service to the city of Asbury Mrs. Michael (TSullivan Amid dozens of small tree branches Park for portraying Christopher Columbus." FOOD BREAK — Long Branch High School Marching Band members Donna placed in the sand to help create the look of a Fidek and Giberson received similar pla- • Gerlock, 16, right, and Susan Morris, 15, join Jenny Gucc i, left, for some Italian food KHKKHOI.1) - Mrs Anne band. Michael O Sullivan a primitive beach, the Indians and explorers ques yesterday after the annual Columbus Day parade in Long Branch. O'Connor O Sullivan, 70, of 16 son, Kevin M I).Sullivan of Plata Trinidad, died yester- Englishtown. a daughter, day at Freehold Area Hospi- Mrs. Marie A Moravec of tal, Freehold Township. Middle Village, NY; two She was born in Terrorists go on worldwide bombing spree brothers, Jack O'Connor of Bauravilla, Cork County, Ire- Media Pa and Michael the London or Paris inci- land, and had lived in Middle (continued) Police said they had never bassy No one had claimed sponsibility for this, they are home of the Turkish run O'Connor of London, Eng- dents. Village NY before moving Liverpool, England, who was heard of the group responsibility barking up the wrong tree. I sulate-general in Los Angel- land, two sisters, Mrs Mae to here 10 years ago driving a pickup truck past In London, an unidentified Callers to the news or- In New Vnik, the area am an American citizen I am es, and last December in Lon- Geary and Mrs Bridie the building, suffered minor ganization Agence France around the United Nations She was a former adminis- caller said a group called a peaceful human being This don, an Armenian group O'Uriscoll, both or Cork cuts I'resse in London and Paris was cordoned off for mope trator at St Agnes Hospital, "The Armenian Secret is probably not addressed to claimed responsibility for a The blast, he said, "blew said that a new group called than three hours as police Philadelphia County Ireland, and five Army" was responsible for me, but to Turkish officials " bombing at the Turkish Air- my truck right across the an explosion at the Turkish the October Third Or- dogs snifled for explosives. She was a communicant of grandchildren Two firebombs were lines office. No one was in- street " Airlines Office and was pro- ganization" was responsible "It was a bomb of some St. Veronica's Roman Catho- The Higgins Memorial thrown this month at the jured in either incident. Minutes later, an uniden- testing the Turkish govern- for the Swiss Center and kind with the force of eight or lic Church. Howell Home is in charge of arrange- tified man called news out- ment's "bloody action " Swiss Tourist Office blasts. nine sticks of dynamite," an Surviving are her hus- ments lets in Los Angeles and said a against Kurds and Arme- "We shall continue at- official of the Turkish Mis- Birth control ban is opposed group called "Justice Com- nians The Kurds have been tacking Swiss institutions all sion, who did not wish to be TRENTON (AP) -Catho- methods of birth control. Walter Doerr mandos of the Armenian Gen- conducting a guerrilla cam- over the world The Swiss identified, said he was told by lics in central New Jersey Kelty said the findings in- ocide" was responsible for paign in Turkey. Iran and government knows why." the police. consider artificial birth con- PISCATAWAY - Walter dicated a need for a "re- He was a member of the Los Angeles and New Iraq to win a homeland caller said An area resident said he trol to be the best method to examination of the doctrine" Doerr, W. of 75 Woodrow Teamsters l-m al 478, Union. York blasts I'olice said there was no Ohmar llhl. a spokesman saw "sheets of flame rise prevent pregnancy, accord- Ave , father of Robert Doerr regarding birth control. Also surviving are his The bombings, he said, way of verifying the callers' for the Swiss Foreign Min- from the exploding car high ing to a survey of members of of Middletown, died Friday at wife, Mrs Dorothy May were "in retaliation for the authenticity The Armenian istry in Bern, expressed in the air." the archdiocese of Trenton. Haritan Valley Hospital, slaughter of Armenian people Secret Army claimed respon- puzzlement, saying "We Police officer Donald Msgr Leo A. Kelty, direc- TOWNSHIP OF Green Brook. Marshall, a daughter, Mrs Ann Bartek of Piscataway, a by the Turks and for the sibility for an explosion in don't know what it's all Howe said that just before tor of the Family Life Bu- MIDDLETOWN He was born in Philadel- harassment of Armenians by brother, Herman Doerr of West Germany last year about" the blast, he almost ticketed reau, said the 18-page ques- phia, and had lived in Eliz- Turkish people in America." TimMi CWMMN Mnttf: Linden; a sister, Mri. The second London blast The caller said the Octo- the car for parking at a fire tionnaire, distributed ran- abeth for 40 years before In a massacre that began October 14,1960 Blanche Mueller of Eliz- went off at the Swiss Center, ber Third Organization was hydrant. "I figured he might domly to eight counties in the moving here four years ago in 1915. Turks killed an esti- also responsible for an ex- have gone into the United Na- diocese, showed that two- BUSINESS PORTION: abeth, and three grand a restaurant and shopping He was employed as a mated 15 million Armenians plosion in Beirut on Wednes- tions, so I let it go," he said. thirds of those questioned dis- 1. Public Hearing on children complex. And early today in freight handler for the Na In the years since, the Chris- Paris, a bomb went off out- day at the door of the Swiss Ali H. Ondemir, owner of agreed with the church's Ordinances: tional Car Loading Corp., The Piscataway Funeral tian Armenians have claimed side the Swiss Tourist Office ambassador's office. An un- the Los Angeles travel agen- stance against artificial #1395 Tille 39 - Cherry Tree Village Newark, for 38 years, before Home is in charge of arrange- continuing persecution by in Paris detonated bomb was found cy, said of the blast: "If a retiring seven years ago. #1396 Amendment Chapin 9 ments. Turkey's Moslem majority. No one was hurl in any of Thursday at the Swiss Em- terrorist group claimed re- Business and Occupa 1 lions i*1397 Speed Limit Along DowneHoad #1398 Private Landsale #1399 • Amendment Chapter 5 Hostages are honored amid political flak - Leonardo Beaches (continued) Lynch said after the ceremo- Aug. 26 news conference, con- a county." ment on the Republican donations have been re- 2. Introduction of ny that he chose this particu- tinued to chastise Lynch, pri- County Republican Chair- charges that the project ceived, but could not confirm Proposed Ordinances: When the speeches ended. A Bond Ordinance - Gas Pumps lar project to commemorate marily for the timing of his man Benjamin H. Danskin smacked of political expe- the dollar amount. Lynch signaled that the flags Icaids) the hostages because he brainchild. suggested that the cost to the should be raised As repre- diency. He did acknowledge Lynch acknowledged that B No Parking Southside ol thinks it reminds people of "Mr. Lynch has used this KODAK PROCESSING Center Avenue Irom Brevern sentatives from various coun- county actually would exceed that the 19,000-pliu contract the county will incur "in- the plight of their brethren for nothing but political AT ALL TIMES Avenue lo Ailanitc Highlands ty fife and drum corps, sever- the (10,000 figure quoted by had been awarded but said house" costs for such things Border "with dignity and sim- purposes," Republican Free- Lynch, but Lynch last night al American Legion posts, that the county would incur as the monument's concrete ""•***• C. No Passing - Entire Length of plicity." holder Harry Larrison Jr. the Middletown VFW post denied the allegation. no other costs from the base and the energy needed to Murphy Hoad said last night. Larrison, PROCESSING and other service groups The monument also has a project light the 50-foot monument 3. Administrator: absent from yesterday's cer- looked toward the sky, the 52 octagonal plaque at its base County Administrator He said the nags, which each night A. Resignation Human Rights emony, abstained from vot- Commission American flags lunging from which bears (hi- words: "WE Theodore J. Narozanick, ing on the proposal when it reportedly cost 1260, were B Resignation - Environmental four poles soon were blowing SHALL NOT FORGET THE asked to resolve the dispute, Commission came before the freeholders. paid for with a donation from AUTOMATIC AUUSTUU in the cool afternoon breeze. HOSTAGES. MONMOUTH said a $9,188 contract was C Appointment Human Rights COUNTY, OCTOBER 12, He said he wanted to wait the Middletown Kiwanis He Commission awarded to install the mon- The monument consists of 1980 " The plaque's eight until the final cost estimates also said, the $430 plaque BED DISTRIBUTOR D Appointment Environmental four 50 foot white poles set on sides are designed to pay trib- for the project came in ument. Adding that the coun- would be paid for with a dona must clear out local ware- Commission house inventory ol brand E Authorisation. Street lighi In- a white base 24 feet wide and ute to the eight Americans before voting, but Lynch con- ty has received donations to tion from Middletown VFW • feet long. Each pole has an new automatic adjustable stallation who lost their lives in the vinced the board to approve pay for other costs connected Post 2179 beds • AS SEEN ON TV • jewriryCBlgift mart F Award ol Bid Bayshore eagle facing in a different aborted rescue attempt last the project. with the project, he said the In addition, Lynch said, Finest brand name mat- Drainage Project Hudson Av direction to commemorate tress OHNDM'IOI | ROUTS ».»t enue (Contract 80 05) April installation was, to his knowl- NED THURS It* in t "I'm not against honoring the county has received about G Award ol Bid Trucks the widely scattered home- edge, the only cost the county stmn< towns of the hostages, and When the hostages are re- the hostages,'' Larrison said, $1,500 in other donations from •U4sn H Release Performance Bond: had incurred to date. MHMCUM Engineered Precision Casting each holds IS flags The leased, it is expected that "(but) I don't like to see anonymous senders. each will receive one flag anyone take advantage of I Release Performance Bond: number signifies the 13 ori- Lynch declined to com- Narozanick confirmed that Cherry Tree Village Mini Mall ginal American colonies. from the monument and a anyone's misfortune for their J Release Cash Maintenance single flag will fly atop each own political purposes " MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Bond Site Plan Cappadona The monument will be il- pole. Lynch said he has not Fellow Republican Free- NOW: LOSE 7-10 LBS. 4. Resolutions: luminated at night and is ex- yet decided how the presenta- holder Joseph A. Palaia, who IN JUST 3 HOURS SUNDAY HOURS A. Appointmenl: Special Officers pected to be viewed from as tion of the flags to the did attend the dedication, Sounds Ridiculous? Ol course it is! With Modern Hypnosis, far away as Brooklyn, N.Y. hostages might take place. said he was "very sus- however, you discover techniques ol sate & permanent weight NOW B Assignment Tan Lien An obviously pleased picious" of the timing of loss Sea and hear noted Hypnotherapist Paul Calne. Ph.D.. Certificate (Rumph) (tentative) County Republican lead- demonslrale how hypnosis helps YOU change mental altitudes Lynch's proposal, adding, "I 10:00 AM -3:00 PM C Memorisation ol Resolution ers, who voiced strong loward food and eating' Lose without hunger blngeing lad Sleepy Hollow. East and Board to honor criticism of the project when think Mr. Lynch went a little diets Start to lose the same evening Only $35 per person No Chapel Hill Roads it was first announced at an beyond what we can afford as extras, ever MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER D Newspaper Recycling • Non- TUESDAY, OCT. 14,7-10 P.M. 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY profit Organizations Acerra tonight MOLLY PITCHER INN E Bingo and Rallies M Rivereide A**., R»d Bank, N J. 747-5220 ll F. Payment of Bills SHREWSBURY - Domi- Into. & Res.: PaulCaine, Ph.D., 741-4343 Find 1,500 bodies Melissa Mantlick nic J. Acerra, business ad- Reservations suggested but not required Assistant Township Clerk ministrator and secretary to the Shrewsbury Board of (continued) west. Libya, pledged $10 mil Education for 14 years, will Among the leveled build- lion in aid from its be honored at a coffee and ings was a low-income hous- petrodollar treasury. . Cash in on the dessert reception from 7 to 9 ing complex for 3.000 people, The US military com- tonight in the Fern Ross built to accomodate those mands in West Germany and Equity In Auditorium of the borough made homeless by the 1056 Italy flew a team of 50 medi- • Do vou make out of stale caM that total over tony quake. The shattered con- cal, engineering and com- wnmdollars a month? Your school • Would you like to save 30%. 40V 60% on your out ol stale telephone The Board of Education crete roof of the city's main munciations specialists to Al- hotel, the 150 bed Chelif, was geria to survey the needs of calls? and the Shrewsbury School • Would you like to call more and pay less? BORROW PTO are sponsoring the affair on the ground. Authorities the stricken city. A State De- • Would you like this service tor an out of stale son. daughter or parent? and the community is Invited. said some 300 guests and em- partment spokesman in II you have a single telephone line, with touchtone, and your •5,000-*10,000-*25,000 number begins with 264. 446. 536. 566. 583. 591. or 739 we can Acerra has resigned and ployees were believed to have Washington said the United perished. help you II you do not have touchtone we can order it for you. will become secretary to the State* contributed $1 million Call COMMUNEX, INC. (201) 2(1-1479 any hour, 7 days • Keyport Board of Education Algeria's neighbor to the in relict supplies. weak. Lun name, address and Islephone number. OR beginning Nov. 1. WRITE P.O. Boa 2M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0771* The Daily Register (USPS-M5-440) The Sunday Register (USPSS34-570) you pay only on the amount outstanding FiamiM kv Tht Me am* nmito SIMXIUM hi ISIS tn Mat M CooH M Hmrv cu. MMMJBj Cat our local offloa or phona Ton F re* On> Ktvlltof Mau. innmrr. H J STTSI kimk OffkM •74PI M.MIMUM NJ.mm rtn CM frtX FMM. NJ. v mm . 9 d City Consumer Services Baftatow Avo. South of Freehold Circle (201) 402-2511

K 10(0 Ma. 36 CITA Subsidiary iJ City FederalY Savinqs (201) 671-2021 One of America s Largest I Secondary Mortgaoy Loan*, i 9 'No children SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, I960 Tin !>••) Wl lj*l» I 5 sign going up A league for older women

By SYLVIA PORTER time or temporary jobs not covered under the more and more The first national grassroots organization pension program A full half of all women now in the US. of and for middle-aged and older working are in jobs with no pension coverage- By JOHN CUNN1FF that women has just been created — the Older There also is a provision called the AP BOIKII Aiaiyst —Managers believe that Women's League YOUR MONEY'S "widow's blackout" in most pensions that NEW YORK - The battle increased maintenance costs denies a survivor's benefit to the spouse of a for a place to live already is are the biggest problem faced The pioneering group came out of a meet worker who dies before "early retirement life a few days ago of about 400 of this fastest frustrating for many young by those who rent to families WORTH age." usually 55 What the husband intended growing minority in our country at Des families and, because of a with children. and expected for his widow simply doesn't Monies. Iowa. While the OWL is not govern- factor often overlooked in the count —More than half the man- ment-sponsored and while the conference was traditional supply-demand agers sampled said they think not arranged to promote OWL membership, analyses, it may net tougher families without children are The "optout" privilege is another catch in the Des Moines mini-conference was set up to private pensions. Under most pension plans, a That factor is the "no bothered by neighbors who do discuss the issues of concern to middle-aged children allowed" sign have children However, a worker can opt for a reduced pension in order and older women in preparation for 1981 s to provide for a survivor's benefit for his Families already face a much smaller percentage of White House Conference on Aging. The average age of widowhood in the US depressing set of factors: an renters reported being ac- is 56 and more than one of every two women widow But if he turns down that option, rarely is the wife notified that she'll gel no pension in existing housing shortage: a tually bothered OWL's concerns are the same — the basic can expect to be a widow at 65 or later The bulge in the age 30 population —Eighty percent of re- average age of widowhood is estimated as case of his death; the news comes as an ugly problems of personal financial survival and shock. Only about 2 percent of widows get their that seems destined to add spondents living in places extending over 18 years. . NEW DOCTOR — Dr. dignity in the older years, notes Tish Som- husband's pension checks. more pressure; rising prices; which exclude or restrict^ mers, one of the prime movers behind OWL. The critical situation of hundreds of rising monthly carrying children said they would not Eva C. Guinan, daugh- thousands of elderly women in this country is ter of Mr. and Mrs. No arbitrary age is established as a quali- The upsurge in costs of all types of shelter charges. move if families with chil- fication for membership generally overlooked " Now, according to a just dren were allowed to move Walter B. Guinan of Sommers stresses. "As a group they are is still another blow, for there are few options completed study, the "no in. North Palm Beach, The problems of the older years begin in invisible and their plight is masked by open to impoverished women who often are thrown out of even the most marginal housing children" sign is going up The "no children" poli- Fla., formerly of middle age and even earlier, Sommers says, statistics that lump together all the aged - There are few emergency shelters and after a more frequently. The na- cies can be seen as part of a Rumson, has gradu- pointing out that some women have been men. women and couples ' tional percentage, the study ated from Harvard turned down for apprenticeship programs as Social Security, with all its built in ine- short time on the streets, the odds that they'll syndrome in which millions find a landlord willing to take them are Just found, has risen to 26 percent Medical School. The too old at 28. quities for women, is the sole source of support are faced with unsatisfactory about non-existent — even if they have the of all rental units from 17 1972 valedictorian at for large numbers of older women Their bene- choices in housing, at least in Women 65 and older are not only the rent percent in 1974 comparison with families of Rumson-Falr Haven fits are well below those paid to men because Regional High School, fastest-growing segment of our population, but The study also found other the previous three decades. they also are (lie single poorest group. Their women's earnings are only about 60 percent of These — and other issues — will be surfac- percentages that add to the Is taking her residency the earnings of men and because their wage- Already, housing industry at Children's Hospital, average income in 1979 was an almost in- ing as preparations for next year's White portrayal of a a huge national related benelils are reduced still more by their House Conference on Aging go forward. But as officials say, high prices and Boston. She Is a cum credible |59 a week, as against $106 per week problem, one in which an en- absences from the labor force to handle family the organizers of OWL emphasize, the key to interest rates, and an econo- laude graduate of for older men. What's more, the grim look fof tire generation could be ressponsibililies. Homemaking is not recog- recognition and to action is getting together my that discourages home Radcliffe Harvard younger women still at work is that one out of pressed into undesirable four of you can look forward to living in nized as a legitimate occupation for the and having a voice. Women can do much more housing or compelled to forgo building, has forced millions College and prepared purpose of earning Social Security credit. poverty in your older years. 4 for themselves than they have in the past. ownership. of young Americans to forgo at St. George's Hospi- Fewer than 20 percent of older women Sommers hopes there will be an OWL chapter The study, by the Institute dreams of ownership tal, London and The poverty rate for older women is about collect private pension payments either on in every state within tfyear. Karolinska Instituted 65 percent higher than for older men One-third their own or as widows and those who do are for Social Research at the Forced to rent, they are University of Michigan, Stockholm. of all widows live below the poverty line — and paid low benefits On top of their low wagts, For more information about OWL, write to again met by high costs — found that families with two live there a long, long time. women tend to be in the bottom echelon part- 388 Harrison St. Oakland, Calif , 94C11 often forced on landlords by children were excluded from half the rental units sur- rising heating and main- veyed, and those with three tenance expenses — that sometimes consume 50 BerKe.eyMe.gms Berna.dsvU.e B,acH*ood children from 6 of 10. C'1"1""" c*n ' ""•'V' Ci*ifuTrfri.ln«iMa l.,s.i>. ,« . r.ifanWW«»t/, Already, the report's au- percent of takehome pay, or l )) thors say, "Families with twice a rule-of thumb aver- • three or more children have age. been forced to live in what they see as lower quality The pressure has led to homes in less desirable or formation of national tenant less convenient neighbor- groups to assert renter hoods." rights, has provoked numer- According to the authors, ous battles over rent control, Robert W. Marans and Mary and has been a force behind Ellen Colten, the increase of conversions of rental units to "no children" policies is evi- condominiums. dent not only in newer apart- ment houses but in older Involved in the disputes buildings which used to ac- are fundamental issues, most cept children. important of which appears Their conclusions follow a to be the rights of private government-sponsored sur- property ownership, with vey they conducted of renters some tenants maintaining and the managers of their their rights to a home are rental housing, and which re- - superior vealed. among other things Evergreen, Mathers two good funds in which to invest

SUCCESSFUL INVESTING

By DAVID K. SARGENT •a these stocks? M. A. W. Q-lioU yean old and Nebraska •laa to be married la lit A— As you know, Valero moatbi. I have H.m la a Energy was "spun off" from savings accout aad aboat the parent company, Coastal ll.sas Invested la Ike lavctt- States Gas, now Coastal meat Ctonaay of America Corp., at year-end 1979, and annul hud. I plan to coa- the newly created shares Uaae Investing alter I marry. began trading on the NYSE How woaM yaa saggest I la- on January 2. Since then, ved the rest of my uvtagi? Valero has had a sharp run-up M. T., Florid. from IS to the present share A— ICA's performance for price of 27. Valero operates the three years 1*77-79 was twice that of the Dow-Jones the 8,000+ miles of Interstate Industrials, and I would hold and intrastate gas pipelines, shares of this fund for con- stores, sells and distributes tinued growth. I would sug- natural gas and also proc- gest Investing your additional esses the gas into certain available cash in either Ever- chemical products. The com- green or Mathers Fund, two pany is expanding into other favorite aggressive growth areas of energy, such as oil funds which have achieved and gas exploration, with excellent performance re- 15-20 drilling projects under- sults recently. way this year. Ongoing con- As of June, Evergreen had struction projects include a 23 percent of total assets in gas liquids plant and pipeline, energy stocks, although it a natural gas treatment adheres to a policy of broad plant, additional warehouse diversification among vari- facilities, and upgrading of ous Industries. Mathers Fund existing processing plant fa- added Getty Oil to its cilities. Valero's suit against portfolio during the first half the Department of Energy of 1980, although it has cut over the regulation of pro- back on some energy hold- pane prices may result in an ings. Seventy-seven percent extraordinary gain this year. of assets is invested in com- We estimate $1 50 to 12 per mon stocks, but the remain- share for earnings this year. ing 23 percent remains In The acquisition of ESCO Sup- short-term notes, leaving ply Company, a pipe, valve room to take advantage of and fittings supplier, adds MO new buying opportunities million of sales capacity. over the next few months. Both Evergreen and Given the recent run-up in Mathers are no-load funds the price of Valero, we would and require minimum initial bold but not bov at this time investments of $4,500 and for continued growth. Shares 11,000, respectively Mathers of Coastal may also be held is the larger of the two and for good growth prospects, offers a S percent yield, bat particularly in refining and either one would be a worth- marketing. while investment for you and one yon could add to over the (Colamn readers should yean. send their investment in- Q— 1 »»• shares •( qairies to David R. Sargent, y Saccessfal Investing, c/o this ' .£??£ : **** * Townley Torn* Rwaf Sunvnf Soutn Plainlield Silverton Roibury Reselle Rahway txni Pleasant L.mti { PlamMd PMlipsburg Perth The Daily Register 'Stealth' story timing questioned Established la 1171 - Published by The Red Bat* Register By JACK ANDERSON former astronaut wrote a people. It's a little leaguer WASHINGTON - When private letter to the Senate against a big leaguer. ARTHUR Z KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR Defense Secretary Harold Select Committee on In- Brown disclosed on Aug 22 WASHINGTON telligence condemning the po- "1 think Reagan, speak- President and Editor Publisher that the United Slates is de- litical games being played ing from the Oval Office, qui- .. J. Thorpe. Jr, Auiiual Editor CkarlcsC Trlbkaara. taday Editor: Rauell P Raw* veloping a Stealth bomb/r. he SCENE with the disclosure. etly and affirmatively as he Nighl Editor Jane Foder.ro City Editor: Dora Kulman Editorial Pafc Editor blew a military seccet that Glenn deplored the does on television, would had been faithfully l*pt in its "manner and timing" of the mobilize the people. He has Pat N Ricci Controller; Richard D McKeaa. Advcrtiiuf Director; Kenaelk L Vu Dalai particulars, if not in its con- Dale Van Atta. the C-130s leak, which raised "the pos- the style to go over the heads Circulation Director. Frank J AUocca. Praducttoa Maaapr cept were covered with radar- re- sibility that access to this in- of Congress, the media and Brown threw the spotlight pellent paint and other coat- formation was controlled in the bureaucracy in Washing- on what had been a darkened such a way ai to influence the 6 MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1980 ings that scientists theorized ton — straight to the people " silhouette He revealed that should make the big planes (budget) actions of the Sen- ANDERSON prototypes of the radar-proof "invisible " to enemy detec- ate. Some members deeply At Reagan headquarters, plane* had already been tion Other devices were also involved in defense matters the Republican candidate 'Why are we getting involved in an Arab War?' tested, a secret that his pred- installed to fool the radar were briefed, others were Reagan the amorous eye, but isn't ready for a reconcil- ecessors had managed to scanners. not. While some members the skittish Reagan doesn't iation with Nixon, though Re- keep under wraps for more To test the radar-resistant were kept totally in the dark, want to get caught in a Nixon agan's private polls show that than a decade Theres no techniques, the planes were some staffers were actually embrace on the eve of the Nixon is recovering his popu- reason for me not to add that sent on two ultra-secret test shown the plane." election larity somewhat the planes flew undetected flights that convinced our The Defense Department over hostile territory in the even released Stealth in- Nixon's latest coquetry POSTAL PIQUE: Private technicians that they had de- firms which have been de- late 1960s veloped the magic trick of the formation to a journalist, was attempted during an ex- Now that Brown has bro- Glenn complained, "two clusive interview with Pa- livering parcels, books, mag- decade — now you see it, now azines, newspapers and re- ken security, in fact, the days before briefings were rade magazine. "Ronald Re- you don't. Both of the planes cords in competition with the Stealth story can safely be finally made available to cer- agan, of all the American po- penetrated hundreds of miles U.S. Postal Service are due told, although some sensitive tain congressional commit- litical figures that I know, into hostile territory without tor some dead-letter treat- details should still be a blip appearing on enemy tees." can restore the American withheld Intelligence experts are ment from the government's radar screens. The experts will to lead," said Nixon. mail carriers. Oddly enough, the story claim that the Stealth tech- concerned, meanwhile, that But the remark wound up begun with a routine contract Under a 1934 law which nology can be used to make the Soviets may be able to on the cutting-room floor dur- with the Lockheed Corpo- makes it a crime to deposit other military equipment, in- develop inexpensive coun- ing the editing process. ration to,modify two (-130s termeasures to combat the anything in a mailbox that cluding tanks and trucks, in- Here's the rest of the Nixon These were huge military publicized characteristics of was not sent through the visible to the radar scopes statement that never got pub- transport planes of the model 'a Stealth craft. The Defense mails, the postmen have been lished that Libya's dictator Nuam- It has been suspected that Intelligence Agency, accord- instructed to remove any un- mar Qaddafi has been trying the Stealth story was leaked ing to inside sources, secretly "I have never under- stamped, privately delivered to scrounge from the United to offset Republican can- believes that the Russians estimated Jimmy Carter. material from letter boxes Stales through everyone from didate Ronald Reagan's may already possess the gear He's very intelligent. He's a and haul it to the nearest post President Carter's brother. charges that Carter had neg- to "see" a plane which is very good politician And in office. Billy, to international lected the national security. "configured roughly like the certain forums — particular- The private carriers will swindler Robert Vesco If this is a Republican suspi- Stealth bomber." ly in small groups — he can then be required to pay post- At Lockheed's secret cion, it is shared by at least NIXON LOVES REAGAN be very persuasive. But in age; if they refuse, the mate- works in Burbank. Calif., one prominent Democrat — — Former President Richard terms of being able to com' rial they delivered will be re- sources told my associate Sen. John Glenn, D- Ohio. The Nixon has been giving Ronald municate to great masses of turned to sender 'I had never fainted before...9 By JIM BISHOP III II IHIIIIIt tllltl lilt IMIMIIIItlltlllflllllth confident. The Elias group — Hospitals, to me, are plush It was a bright sunny six cardiologists — explained prisons. I sit, I stand, I walk, morning. I sipped coffee and THE every test before I took it, I flop in bed, I read, I stop, 1 read a newspaper. In a flash, and gave me the results climb a wall. By the time a I dreamt that I was being before I could go into a doctor walks In, I'm so happy kissed by strange ladies. A REPORTER spasm. to see a biped that I forget to muscular young man was In all of this orderly ask him how I'm doing. I ask New strong man of Europe thumping my chest. I had bedlam, there was one re- him how he's feeling, which been unconscious 14 minutes. clogged I'm one of those membered face. Kate Rank elicits funny frowns. The sweeping election victory of has been director of public ly mean tie end of the hopes of Franz The doctors call it syncope characters who gets a com- I found out what the intials relations at Miami Heart In- German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's Joseph Striuss, the premier of Bavaria, (sin-co-pee). plete examination, at stated NPESWCS mean. They are stitute for a long time. Ten coalition government clearly makes him ever to become chancellor The Chris-, It's an expensive fainting intervals. My cholesterol and an association of years ago, she helped me to 'spell. The Mils will be raining—triglyceride levels have BISHOP cardiologists founded by "a more than ever the strong man of Eu- Man Democratic leader had too much of research a series of articles on our roof for weeks. It's always been within normal Dr. Nichols, who died. It's an rope. a bull In Urchina shop reputation for on cardiovascular progress. worth it, merely to find out bounds. , up through super highways atrocious, unpronounceable She heard I was in Room 140 In a time of waning American In- the voters. what is going on In this More tests. I had enough and county roads. A dyeanagram. So far, I have been and stopped by. fluence in Europe, the role of leadership Now, of course, the question will be: wretched, untrustworthy KKtj's to paper a bathroom. climbs toward the neck and introduced to some of those Kelly asked for a cot and for the free nations there has gradually Where will lerr Schmidt lead Europe? body. The ladies, I found, The CAT scan was normal. pinpoints the occlusion and initials — Richard Elias, were not kissing. They were The ultra sound echo device moved into the room. She also the percentage of been "assigned", to the forceful The Schmidt government has been Eugene Sayfie, Rodolfo hoping to revive me. can profile an artery pretty tries to be mouse-like, but it blockage. Sololengo, Daniel Cassis and Schmidt. The Increase in parliamentary so preoccuped with detente with the As the doctors listened, well, and this one said I doesn't work. She wore my A day or two after that, a Francis Worthington It's a strength for his coalition of Social Demo- Soviet bloc bat it has been loath to lead probed, stabbed lights in my needed a can of Drano in my blue-striped pajamas, went neurologist will slice into that pooling of intelligence and ex- crats and Free Democrats to a 40-aeat the way b; increasing its military eyes and asked questions, 1 neck. for a walk with me, and got artery and, with luck, pluck perience. Six heads working Fortunately, I have a lost outside the hospital late margin from 10 will make his power strength witttn the NATO system. At the wondered why I had fainted. I out a small, puffy ulcerous on one neck, so to speak had never fainted before, but neighbor — Dr. Charles Akes at night. She blames me for package. If he is successful — position in the "New Europe" «H the same time, Ithas been quick to join other then. 1 had never died before — who has the patience to not stopping to admire a and remember I told you that 1 made the mistake of ask- stronger. European laders In criticizing what either. It seemed like an old rationalize with the irra- harvest moon. Miami Heart runs a classy ing what caused my problem. It also will mean an Increase In the they consider*) the weakened American lady's cop-out from an em- tional It was he who advised The watchman didn't want act — I will go home and The six doctors speak as one: leadership role of West Germany itself, posture in Eunpe. barrassing situation. me to stop playing stubborn to let her in, because she ad- rehabilitate my golf swing. "Smoking." I dispute the Paint. In time, I got to the and let the doctors do their mitted that she is not a pa- connection between something that not everyone In Europe After the victory for independent Miami Heart Institute. This work. tient. 1 explained to her that The surgery will also in- cigarettes and a small lump on either side of the Iron Curtain Is status of the relish labor unions, talk of is a superlative plant where I phoned my friend Dr. the most important part of a crease the blood flow. This, in an artery. The response entirely happy about. But because of leadership dora "new avenues" of de- classy cardiologists never Lester Keiser He became hospital is the TV set. It's as one doctor pointed out, was frozen silence. Germany's economic strength, the tente has died down. The question now run out of esoteric tests. It concerned and phoned a indoors.' could improve my thinking wasn't the heart, they said. God knows I need every edge So I quit The thing that length of time since the end of World may be whethr Herr Schmidt wiU use group called N.P.E.S.W.C.S. Next, there will be an And it wasn't the brain., They got me a room with a arteriogram. It's the final I can get. I may even see emerged from a simple faint- War II and Mr. Schmidt's own increas- his newly-reafirmed status to tighten II was. of all things, a view of Miami Beach. The test to pinpoint the blockage Kelly in a different way, al- ing spell is as catastrophic as ingly evident attributes, the Germans the Western alia nee, including openly carotid artery in the right only things I ask of doctors is In the neck. They snake a though she insists that this the eruption of Mt. St. are shedding the reticence that for so advocating tie steps so highly un- tide of the neck. It was that they be competent and needle in the thigh and run it way will do. Helens... long seemed prudent for a once con- palatable for Eiropean politicians of al- quest-bent nation. locating largershares of their budgets The election results also undoubted- for defense. Helas! Les Expos de Montreal Confidence returns By JAMESJ. KILPATHICK "• mmmmmmmmimtmmmm pauvres Expos!" J.T., as he train to Quebec City and MONTREAL - i is best known, speaks French back, and they had re- Has public confidence In the public a grade of C by t percent. Tallaferro Spelvin, my friend CONSERVATIVE "ith a Vlr«lnia accenV He discovered the pleasures of schools taken an upturn after a long In another question, respondents and fellow countryman from was slnu thus s superblsuperblyy equippeequippedd seeing the world at eye level. J.T., who fancies himself a slide? were asked how much confidence they Kappahannock County, Va., VI I.'111/ to speak the French .they speak in Quebec. "Helas!" Virginia constitutionalist, That assumption could be drawn have — a greatteal, a fair amount or turned- up the other day in Montreal. I encountered him he cried again. "Six to four had become engrossed in the from the results of the 12th Annual Sur- very little — in sfreral institutions of our controversy over a new, just as he returned from a IHIIIIHIMUHI in 11 innings, we lost to les vey of the Public's Attitudes toward the society. In the "great deal of con- crucial baseball game; he nc was characteristically Phillies de Philadelphia All homemade constitution for Public Schools. A joint project of the fidence" categov, the public schools had been reading the Canadi- filled with good cheer. We is "perdu! The season est Canada. He was prepared to Gallup Poll and the Charles F. Kettering an papers: and he was pleas- embraced with cries of fini ' support the conservatives' with 28 percent Here second only to the And so it was. For the first objections, as soon as he Foundation, the survey sampled 1,547 antly bemused, as always, by lions! and "alors!" and KILPATRICK churches, which received 42 percent. time since it obtained a Na- could figure out what they adults during the period from May 1 to the follies, passions and. mis- repaired to a bar of the Queen The courts and leal government were fortunes of mankind. tional League franchise, the The important thing, said were. May 8 this year. The public was asked to. Klizabt'th Hotel where he third with 19 perent each — and that's I had last seen my per- doffed his damp beret and Montreal club had made a my friend, waxing He kept coming back to use the same kind of A.B.C.D and Fail' run for the division title. A ipatetic neighbor in Paris, ordered a dram to ward off philosophical, is that both Ihe ball game, this "petit something for loca officials and the judi- few days earlier the Expos system for the schools that the schools almost a year ago. Despite Ihe chill teams played their hearts guerre." I thought he was cial system to poncr. had performed brilliantly in use to grade students. the disasters of the evening. Helas! he said, "les out. talking about a little railway sweeping a series with les The errors were errors of Some 10 percent of the respondents The nation's public schools have station, but his metaphor had Cards de St. Louis, but les the hand, but they were main- gave the public schools an A; it was the been under a grit deal of stress in Phillies de Philadelphie had to do with a little war. J.T.'s ly errors of the heart. The French, as I say. is long on first time since 1974 that the survey recent decades in toping with a multi- kept pace by sweeping their players were trying too bard. enthusiasm but short on ac- tude of problems, and one result has own series with les Cubs de showed an upturn in the number of per- The lanceurs. as the pitchers cent. been a drop in publ confidence in them. Chicago. Now the Phillies are known, threw with every- sons giving a grade of A to the public The Phillies' second and the Expos were matched thing they had. and the trap- schools. In 1974, the percentage was IS; If the Gallup-Ketteing poll Is right, how- head to head. On this rainy baseman. Manny Trillo, had peurs swung for all their ' last year, it had slipped to 8. ever, perhaps the stools have straight- Saturday afternoon, but one dropped an easy ballon — might, and nobody gave up team could survive. Con- which is tosay , a fly ball — The grade of B was given to the ened themselves ou sufficiently to send and nobody went home early. sidering the kind of baseball and this was like Ronald Re- schools by 25 percent of those polled and that confidence clinging up again. The Expos were defeated, not they had just played, J T ob- agan's fumble over the Ku disgraced. It was nothing but served, neither one of them Klux Klan. In war, politics a ball game, but in Its own deserved to survive. Yet they and baseball we make mis- microcosmic way, coining both had earned acclaim. takes, but we keep taking the Still with open arms down to Ihe last day of the champs, and we come up au "It was the worst game I season, it was Appomattox The Cuban government's halting of It U also a f that there were ever saw, and maybe the best baton, and maybe in the top for the Expos. Magnifique. game I ever saw. and if there of the Uth Mike Schmidt the boatlift that had brought 125,000 refu- several very unpl. incidents at re- said J.T.. as he lifted his is a lesson to be learned from looks at a fat 2-0 pilch and gees from Cuba to the United States settlement camps Ivania's In- glass to the Phillies' reliever the debacle, ' said J T , ' it is frappes it over the wall. Un unquestionably Is a relief to both sides. Tug McGraw. "Viola!" dlantown Gap and Fort Chaffee In that there is no such thing as circuit! The good men play What of the city of Mont For the Castro regime it stanches an Arkansas, but more is that such a bid ball game. The Phillies every inning at 10-lOths of real? My friend had found it embarrassing exodus of tens of made five errors, more or their capacity "right to the a multitude was so smoothly, delightful The city is said to thousands who could not wait to flee less. The Expos made six. I edge of endurance, and that, In good part, that due to the bospi- have 5.000 restaurants. think. The base running was said J.T., is the way towi n from that Communist "paradise." But He had sampled 12 of them tality of the tens of of Cubans adapted from the Keystone elections, constitutions and the United States, too, can use a breather and found them excellent. He who themselves earl were refugees— Hops. Even the umpiring was ball games. from the steady Inflow of people with lousy. We didn't get started and Mrs. Spelvin had gone by and whose initiative industriousness little or no resources, needing food, bous- until almost 5 o'clock, three has added much to A ing and jobs. life. hours late, and le bon dieu The Cuban boatlif , in summary, alone knows what time it is Today in history Still, In the aggregate, the United now. States came out ahead, despite the many not without cost, but has been far By The Associated Press tinental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet, problems that could be expected with outweighed by the its to the nation The seat of my pants is Today is Monday. Oct. IS, the 2J7th day of 1980. There thereby launching the U.S. such an influx of impoverished people of reminding the that the United wet. I think I have the pneu- monia. are 79 days left in the year. Navy. States is still a haven refugees can who — thanks to Castro's vindictiveness But I wouldn't have Todays In his- OB this date: — included among their number a per- go and be welcomed given a new missed this match for thetory: la IMS, Tens ratified the ceatag* «f known criminals. {nance. 'Loolt out — befce tfcey come' world." * On Oct. 13, m. the Con- U.S. Confutation. SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. OCTOBER 13. i960 The Daily Register 7 Dr. X case still lingers on PRINCETON (AP) - Two years af Also pending at the Hackensack weekend interview ler a jury's innocent verdict, the case of courthouse where he was tried is a move "What we did. we did out of necessi- Dr Mario Jascalevich lingers like to expunge criminal investigation mate- ty — not out of confrontation," Farber traces of curare allegedly found in the rial from his record. said this weekend "I still think it would bodies of five patients he was accused of Not part of the record are Farber s have been disastrous for the press, for murdering notes and some papers he collected in the Times, to have complied with a Jascalevich, dubbed Dr X when his independent investigation massive undifferentiated subpoena " New York Times reporter Myron Raymond Brown, the noted Jersey Farber lost his battle in the Farter forced a 1976 investigation into City defense lawyer whose firm repre- Jascalevich case war. but New Jersey the Riverdell Hospital deaths that oc- sents Jascalevich, tried hard to see enacted a shield law to protect re- PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 13 THRU 19, 1980 curred a decade earlier, exited his 34- what Farber had uncovered. porter's sources Like Jascalevich. it week trial with the comment: "Thank Brown's defense had two major survived a court challenge God, justice was done.'' thrusts — discredit the curare findings Meanwhile. Farber. who recently re- But justice, or bureaucracy, wasn't aided by Dr Edwin AJbano, head of the turned to the Times after a leave of ORAL-B finished with the 52-year-old Argen- Board of Medical Examiners, and get at absence to write a book, said, "It's a tinian-bom surgeon from Englewood Farber's unpublished material. sore point, it's not finished." TOOTHBRUSH Cliffs We put together the kind of case Last September, the medical board Six malpractice charges before the that never has been done before." decided to ignore recommendations by state Board of Medical Examiners re- Brown said. "We took the offensive." Sidney Goldmann, a retired judge who HALLOWEEN lating to the criminal case were Farber was ordered to turn over his conducted protracted official hearings dropped. Seven other charges, stem- notes in a fair-trial, free-press con- on the remaining malpractice charges ming from treatment of two patients at troversy that reached the U.S. Supreme against Jascalevicb. COSTUMES Christ Hospital in Jersey City remained Court Goldmann recommended dismissing ASSORTED active He refused and spent 40 days in jail five complaints and found no cause for FLANK RETARMD Last week, the board revoked the for contempt of court The New York LISTERMINT sanctions on the remaining two The New Jersey medical license Jascalevirh Times spent a total of fl million in sanctions available ranged from a letter MOUTHWASH * CAR HE voluntarily surrendered as he was in- defense fees and fines, said Executive of reprimand to revocation vestigated four years ago. Editor AM. Rosenthal Jascalevich, who practices medicine Dealing with the curare evidence The board dropped two and let five in New York, will return to court, this was easier for Brown. One juror said stand, upgrading them to the level of time trying to overturn the medical there were "doubts about the way the "gross malpractice " and "gross negli- board's decision, said one of his at- state presented its case." gence" for failing to proceed with prop- torneys, Henry Furst. "The trial is finished, the jury de- er treatment, performing surgery after Bergen County prosecutors have cided," said former Assistant Prose- a false diagnosis and submitting a marked the murder case "closed." cutor Sybil Moses, now an adminis- hosptital report with the wrong patient's RITE AID HALLOWEEN No further action is planned to de- trative law judge, who argued the name on it termine whether the patients at Oradell state's case. September deliberations took about Hospital were killed by the exotic mus- "The trial was two years ago and 45 minutes.- Last Wednesday, the board ANACIN CANDY PLASTIC cle relaxant used as a poision by South the case was a year in the making took 10 minutes to decide on revocation American indians, said an official who Officially, I have no comment...but after Furst urged the panel not to be "a TABLETS wished to remain anonymous thank you for calling," she added in a rubber stamp." BOTTLE OF 100 EG. OR INDIAN I LB. BAG A Political Bestiary The Syndrome

A weekly piece of political changes of administration, RITE AID RITE AID satin by Eageae J. Mc- and the Situation Room Carthy aid James J. Syndrome, which Presi- Kllpatrick. Illustrated by dent Carter brought with EPSOM VITAMIN E Jeff MacNeUy. him from his submarine service. E-KAPS-400 Syndromes are like SALT Whereas the Oval Of- 4001.U mice and cockroaches. fice Syndrome is reason- They are able to live in any BOTH! OF ably quiet and unexcitable, environment habitable by Syndromes have been man — below sea level or noted in the White House — cavities Thus, if a Syn- at high altitudes, in arid other Syndrome. Thus a the Oval Office Syndrome, drome becomes overbear- land or in moist and rainy quiet Oval Office Syn- which seems to survive ing, the best thing to do is areas, in cold or heat, on drome can become a Situ- the Situation Room Syn- to flip it on its back, caus- space ships or on New ation Room Syndrome, and drome is noisy and hyper- ing the brain to strike the York City buses even a Crisis Syndrome. active, although not as top of the cranial cavity, Some Syndromes are agitated as the Crisis Syn- Both hard-shelled and knocking out the Syn- distinguished by moods: drome, which is not un- soft-shelled Syndromes drome. While the Syn- RITE AID the Optimistic Syndrome known to the White House. have been identified. These drome is temporarily un- SECRET and the Pessimistic Syn- The Syndrome is a rela- interesting crustaceans conscious, the person being HYDROGEN drome. Others are dist- tively simple animal. If are like alligators: They victimized by it can either ANTI PER SPIRANT inguished by the place in broken up it is likely to have brains that are escape or look for a friend- which they are found. Two regenerate quickly into an- smaller than their cranial lier Syndrome. PEROXIDE SOLUTION

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(iivcn tears in his eves champagne dripping Ironi head to loot nl Ins li toot-B frame, holding another bottle in his hand.

I don i know il I II live through this but I don t know .IIU greater displ.iv ol character than this team showed in September vnd in this series Thev didn't quit It was in- credible Second baseman Manny Trillo. who was named the Most V ilu.ibl' I'l.iwr ul ihe tension-filled, five-game championship -rues s.iid In told Ins wile at lunch on Sunday. "1 am going luKit ii illic M\ l'i lor \mi Boone Exhausted \ derail c.itchei Hob Hoone who has Differed through a -uli|);ii sc.ison because ol a reconstructed knee and has been Hie victim ol continuous booing at home, lav prone on a table in i in' I raining room visibly exhausted Us unlielieveable. Boone began, the words coining sluwlv li relieves all the pent-UP emotions ol all the years Hi hew me. it sail worth It Ask the city i Philadelphia i about character on that line, the son ol tunnel major league Hay Boone added I'liillies owner Huh Carpenter said Ihe real winners were the Philadelphia fans Thcv luvc wailed so many years for this moment." Carpenter said ol the hrsl Phillies pennant since 1950 "I'm gl.ul we finally brought it home lor them Right now I just u.int to savor tins pennant GAME WINNER —Philadelphia Phillies Garry Mad- Mike Schmidt the NL home run and RBI champion, said dox swings at a pitch by Houston Astros hurler Frank lie s.i«• I lungs in last night's game that he couldn't believe LaCorte on his way to his game-winning single In the We showed heart second to none We dug deep I can't 10th inning of last night's final National League helicvc it I can I even think back There was so much at stake Playoffs. Maddox singled UP the middle scoring Del lli.il I can t believe what we did. the Phillies third baseman Unser who had doubled. Astros catcher Is Alan Ashby s.lltl and umpire is Ed Vargo. liarry Maddox whose Huh inning double drove home the whining iun in the Phillies second straight extra-inning \ n Ion described it as "the happiest day of my career " over the oilier In a way it w.is retribution for Maddox. one of the best I dreamed ol this since I was !> years old. said Bowa ilelensivc center lielders in baseball In 197B. against the Los I never thought I would get this l.ir I can I describe it \nuclrs Dodgers it was Maddox who dropped a routine line The scene in Ihe was as wild as could he drive in the Kith inning that cost Ihe Phillies the final game of expected More champagne was (quirted I li;• • • swallowed lli.it year's NL playolls I'l.ivers hugged each other And Pele Hose capped the feeling I (| Inrgolten about that, said Maddox But this more in Ihe room in the bowels ol the Astrodome when he said PHILLIES WIN —Philadelphia Phillies players carry Pennant. The Phillies will meet the Kansas City in the Hi.HI makes up lor it Thin was Ihe pressure series The World Series will |ust be Garry Maddox off the field in Houston last night after World Series starting tomorrow. Short slop Larry Buwa. one of the hard-core players of this lull beating the Houston Astros for the National League (tennanl winner, was so excited that one word just tumbled , See Phlli, page 11 George's father knew he'd be great Brett's brother Ken: Last chance?

By WILL GRIMSLEY little brothers The language sounds harsh family." he said. "George wasn't even the did nothing from April through June. I AP Sporti Writer but it is laced with love and admiration. best player on his high school team. Ken was planned to quit baseball I took some job tests Both Bretts were decked out in Kansas rated the best high school prospect in the and found out I was good for nothing besides When the World Series gets under way City uniforms whenthe Royals, having swept country He was great in basketball and baseball. tomorrow and attention is focused on Kansas the Yankees in three straight for the Ameri- football as well." "Then the Royals gave me this other City's George Brett, the best hitter in all can League pennant, staged a workout yes- chance. I wish I could pitch more. I think I terday at Yankee Stadium pending the out- Then what went wrong with the older 'baseball, you might spare a look out in the Brett' could help " Royals' bullpen. come of the National League's decisive game between Philadelphia and Houston. " My first year in the majors I suffered an Ken Brett, 5-10, 190 pounds, a left-hander, There you will catch a near carbon copy arm injury," Ken Brett explained "I never "There were four of us brothers," ex- had hit best seasons with the 1073 Phillies of the stocky, blond-haired slugger — sitting got as good as I should have been." on a bench, snuggly wrapped in a wind plained Ken. "George and I went into and 1974 Pirates with 13-9 records. breaker, a loose glove at his side, a man baseball. George, 27. is the youngest. John, The brother Brett broke in with Boston in This marks the first time Ken and George waiting for a telephone call that rarely 34. is in the construction business and Bobby. 1967 and at age 19 became the youngest have been on the same team but they have comes. 30. is in real estate, both in Los Angeles." pitcher ever to appear in a World Series, faced each other as rivals. "I guess I've The other Brett. They all look, alike with their athletic making two relief appearances against the faced George about 25 times. How'd he do? He is Ken Brett. 32, journeyman pitcher, physiques, heads of bushy hair, laughing blue Cardinals without giving up a hit. About .300. But the only home run he ever got veteran of 14 major league seasons with nine eyes and pleasant dispositions. His "Have Suitcase, Will Travel" career off me was in an exhibition game when I was different clubs in both leagues, a reliever I never thought George would be much took him to Milwaukee. Philadelphia, Pit- with the Yankees. He won't let me forget it.'' hanging onto his career by his fingernails of a ballplayer," said Ken. "He was just tsburgh, New York Yankees (45days),Chiea-. Ken doesn't attempt to hide his pride in Probably facing his last chance to play in a average in high school, pretty good in foot- go White Sox. California, Minnesota and the George's accomplishments World Series ball. But my dad, who was a good judge, Los Angeles Dodgers before winding up in "If you took eye tests of all major league "George?" Ken Brett repeated the always said George would be a great one.'' late August as a Royals' teammate of brother hitters, George would be in the top one SWING KINO — Kansas City Royals' hitting star name. "He knows I can whip his butt any- At this point. Bobby, the neutral brother, George. percent, " he said. "He epuld hit 40 home George Brett has four brothers. One of them is Ken, a time." put in his two cents worth. "I hurt my arm in the spring and the runs a year if he chose, but he'd rather hit for Journeyman pitcher and a teammate who will play in That's the way big brothers talk about "Ken was by far the best athlete in the Dodgers gave me my release," he said. "I percentage. He's strictly a team man." the World Series, too. Giants watch 16-3 lead dissolve after halftime Ihe TI) to drop the last grain of By JONNI FALK point, the Eagles had looked like the Giants. They dropped five passes in fertilizer on the furrow EAST RUTHERFORD - The the first half, and quarterback Ron None of the Giants could quite New York Giants continue to defy the Jaworski was missing open receivers. figure out what happened in the sec- law of averages. They did it the hard It all exploded in the third period ond half They all said that they had way here yesterday, blowing a 16-3 when the Eagles exploited the wind at tried to avoid overconfidence at half- halftime lead and eventually losing to their backs to maintain field position time The answer was quite simple: the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-16. l/iuie Giammona. the Jets castoff the Eagles played lousy in the first half and like a first place team in the It was the 11th straight time the who is Vermeil's nephew, scored second (Hants have lost to the Eagles, and from the I to cap a 61-yard drive their fifth straight loss this season Wally Henry returned a Dave Jen- "There were three factors I no- after an opening win. The Eagles'* nings punt 18 yards to the Giants' 39. ticed out there and two of them are They are 5-1. .and four plays later, Perry Har- intangibles." Giants Coach Ray Per- kins said "The intangibles are It was a game that could have been rington broke two tackles and maturity and menial toughness, on an won. but somewhere in the locker rambled 19 yards to put the Eagles individual and team level We played room. at halftime. it slipped away. Or ahead At the time, it looked as if the well in the first half but lacked those maybe it was the Eagles' locker room extra point that Joe Danelo had in the second We tried to avoid it at at halftime that made the difference missed ajter the second Giants TD was important (he hit the left up- halftime. but maybe I did a bad job "At halftime we just said, 'Hey! protecting against it We're a better football team than right I, but the Eagles made that that.'" Eagle Coach Dick Vermeil academic "The third thing was that we said "I told them we were two big Jennings punted again, and Henry couldn't get any continuity and con- plays away from going ahead. Then I returned it to the Giants' 47 Seven sistency in the lineup in ihe second told the defense that if they got us the plays later. Giammona. who was half Brad Benson couldn't play, and ball, I would promise them 14 playing in place of Wilbert Montgom- Jeff Westun went down In defense of points." ery, cracked over from the 3 Gordon King iwho replaced Weston at tacklei. he shouldn't have played The Eagles scored on four straight ' That was just into the fourth peri- Our pass protection was not good in possessions in the second half, and od, and when Phil Simms. trying to the second half " not counting a lone play they had as pass behind a makeshift offensive the first half ended, they tallied on line, attempted to bring the Giants The Eagles were penalized to their five straight. back. Bill Bergey intercepted him at 10 on the first play ol the game, and Giammona fumbled the second with Yet, the Giants had taken a 7-0 the 45 This drive was not pretty. Phil Bud Hebert recovering at the 1 lead just 26 seconds into the game, Cancik drew a 15-yard face mask pen- Simms wedged over just 26 seconds had watched the Eagles commit error alty for trying to remove Giam- into the game, and Danelo converted. after error, and then extended the mona s nose, and Mike Dennis in- terfered with Charlie Smith at the 5. The Giants used only two passes in Giants wide receiver Johnny Perkins during the lead to 13-0 with a neat 57-yard drive CATCH 12 Brenard Wilson of the Philadelphia Jaworski then hit Keith Krepfle for SeeGianli, page 11 Eagles Intercepts a Phil Simms pass intended for first quarter of yesterday's game. to start the second quarter Up to that 10 IT*- IXiiK Rtt»iMrt iHfu.J ' Bengals9 encore victory leaves Steelers reeling P1TTSBURUH IAPI - Ken Andersons rally in the second half _H yjnl touchdown pass to fullback Pete On the Bengals' opening drive of the third .Miri.sun gave the Cincinnati Bengals a 17-0 quarter, Mel Blount intercepted a pass by h.ilftunc lead, and they held on to defeat the Anderson to set up a 1-yard touchdown run by Pittsburgh Stcelers 17 16 yesterday in an Hussell Davis Matt Bahr s extra-point at- instant replay nf their shocking upset three tempt was blocked weefci iaili>T A series later, the Steelers drove 55 yards PHUtarfh'l Matt Hahr missed a 39-yard for another touchdown. Bradshaw hitting field (Jiul try with lour seconds left, and the wide receiver Jim Smith with a 13-yard scor- losi batted a string of 18 home victories by ing loss. Bahr kicked a 35-yard field goal on I'III -huiI'II It was the first win ever for the the next Pittsburgh di ive to cut the margin to Bengal* at Thiee Hivers Stadium, where 17 16 they had IK-CM 0-IU Cincinnati climbed to 2-4 Patriot! 14, Dolphin! I overall tins sea sun with both wins against FOXBORO. Mass - Sieve Grogan I'ittgburgh, including a 3O-2B victory in Cm- playing on two injured knees, fired one touch- • miiali down pass, and Matt Cavanaugh threw anoth- The 4-] Nteeleis. whose defeats this sea- er as the New England Patriots crushed MW have eome against Cincinnati, erupted Miami, the Dolphins worst loss in 10 years. (or Iti points in a span of 9 54 in the third Miami crossed midfield just once and quarter lim that i.illy included a pivotal played most of the game with third string blocked extra point by the Bengals. quarterback David Woodley. Bob Griese sat Cincinnati eaiM away with the victory out the game with an injured shoulder, and even though Anderson was knocked out of the Don Struck went out with a concussion less game in the fourth quarter with a recurrence than four minutes into the second quarter. i.l his knee injury, just as he was in the first New England's first shoulout sinceOct 9, Pittsburgh-Cincinnati game this season 1977. boosted its record to 5 1 Miami, 3-3, ' Cincinnati's first-half scoring included a hadn't been blanked since Baltimore rolled to 1-yard touchdown run by Robert Alexander, a a 35-0 win on Nov l,'1970. 24-yard lield goal by Ian Sunter and An The Patriots took a 3-4 lead with 4:26 gone deraan'l short loss over the middle to John- in the game on John Smith's 30-yard field son on I tie :'« yard touchdown play with 2:30 IIP (Ma goal after the first of Raymond Clayborn's Iffl until halftime LAST MINUTE MISS i- Steeler's kicker Matt Bahr, 9, and holder Cltfl Stoudt, 1fl, two interceptions An interception later in ore in no inood tor celebration. Bengals Mike White, 63, and (Jill Glass, 64, are, I he Unidshaw, pressed into service as the the first period by linebacker Steve Nelson fnason? Bahr lust missed a 39 yard field ooiil will nine seconds lefl which enabled Slei.-lcr punier when Craig Colquitt injured launched an eight-play, 42-yard drive climax- Cincinnati to defeat Pittsburgh for the second liinu this season. Ins fool in the first quarter, led the Steeler ed by Don Calhoun's one-yard run around left end for a touchdown. The Patriots boosted their lead to 17-0 at half time on Harold Jackson's 73rd touch- down catch of his career. With the ball at the DON'T ASK ME — Steeler quarterback Terrv Brw White's aim makes Pearson Miami 33 yard line, Grogan hit Jackson at the shaw gives a question some thought following vest* eight, and then the veteran receiver forced day's 17-16 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Bradsha' his way into the end zone. was forced to take over the punting duties for tr Colli 17, Bill. It Steelers after Craig Colquit was injured in the fir: quarter. happy Cowboy target again ORCHARD PARK, NY. - Bert Jones hit wide receiver Mike Siani for 38 yards and a IRVINO, Texas (AP) - Quarterback touchdown, and set up two other Baltimore Danny White threw n career-high four touch- scores with deft passing as the Colts stunned duwn panes, including three to unhappy the Buffalo Bills to end the NFL's last Jets finally flankei thw I'carson, and the Dallas Cow- perfect record. boys matched the highest point total in their The Colts improved to 4-2 with the history with a 59-14 National Kootbull League triumph before a hostile crowd of 73,634 and rout of the San Franclieo 4Uers yesterday dropped Buffalo to 5-1. win a game Pearson caught touchdown passes of 16, Baltimore scored all its points in the first 22, in id 17 yards as the Cowboys extended half on Slam's touchdown, a 21-yard field goal ATLANTA (AP) — "I am not in the doghouse anymore, their season record to 5-1, good (mough to by Steve Mike-Mayer and a 1-yard plunge by said running ba.ck Kevin Long after his 1-yard plunge with 1 :l stay tied with the Philadelphia Kagles on top Don McCauley. The Colts then used Me remaining gave the New York Jets a 14-7 National Footba of the National Conference Eastern Division. Cauley and starters Joe Washington and League victory over the Atlanta Falcons yesterday. The 4!»rr» drop|ied out of a tie for the lead Cleveland Franklin to grind out yards and use Long said he was in the Jets' doghouse because he ha in the IMF(' Weal with a 3-1 ledger up time after intermission. reported to training camp overweight and was unable to glv White completed 16 of 22 passes for 239 Buffalo's fourth-quarter rally fell short Clark (lames a battle for the starting berth. 'yards m his masterful outing and was when the Bills were held to 2 yards in three He moved Into the lineup last week after Oaines suffered IIICJ ritiill v yanked in the third quarter as the plays from the 5-yard line, forcing Coach broken leg in the Jets fifth straight loss of the season agaim ('"»li«v. po.stcd their third most-lopsided win Chuck Knox to settle for three points instead New England. > in the 21-year history of the franchise. They of seven. "We looked at the film and felt we could run the ba bt'dt Detroit 59-13 In 1968 Buffalo pulled within four points at 10-6 on behind our tackles because they were bigger than thei It watt the worst whipping the 49ers had Roosevelt Leaks' 1-yard run in the second defensive ends and line backers," said Long, who had 1C suffered since 1950, when they wore thumped quarter and within eight at 17-9 at halftime yards on 25 carries. 56 7 by the Los Angeles Rams. when Nick Mike-Mayer kicked a 49-yard field "The line played well," he added. "I just had to pick m Pearson said lust week, "If the Cowboys goal two seconds before intermission holes and run to daylight ' don't want In throw to Drew Pearson, some- "He reminded me of what he did two years ago when b body, in the NIL will I feel like a wooden Raid*™ IS, Charg.r. U . — rushed fin more than 900 yards," Jets Coach Walt Michael iliicV, a decoy." OAKLAND - Kenny King sent the Oak- said of Ixjng. "He gave us the big plays." Dallas wanted to throw to him Sunday. land Raiders ahead early in the fourth period "We got beat on both sides of the line," said Coac Pearson caught a touchdown pass in the first with a 89-yard touchdown run. longest in the Leeinan Bennett of Atlanta. "We couldn't stop them when w quarter and two in the second period as the team's history, and Todd Christensen scored had to and we didn't convert when we had to. Cowboys roared to a 38-7 halltiine lead over 11 seconds later on a fumble recovery, seal- "As far as our team goes, we were way up for tw I lie !i point underdog 49m ing a victory over the San Diego Chargers undefeated teams and not as high for this one," Bennett sak White's crisp passing also set up short Muncie's fumble on the kickoff was the alluding to consectuive victories over San Francisco an touchdown runs 1 yard by Iton Springs and 2 most costly of many San Diego mistakes. A Detroit, when those teams were unbeaten. "Maybe, in* y«lfds by Tony Dorsett, plus Kafel Septicn's touchdown in the first half on a plunge by maturity is still a part of it." Sfff-yardlieldgoal Fouts was nullified by a penalty and the Long's scoring run capped a 50-yard drive and enabled bin chargers settled for a field goal. to finish with 100 yards on 25 carries, the first Jets runner t :. .' Viking* 13, Bean 7 The Chargers also lost the ball on fumbles reach that mark since Clark Gaines had 125 yards agaim . IILOOMINGTON, Minn. - Tommy twice inside Oakland's 20-yard line. And Qreen Bay last season. Kramer aroused Minnesota's drowsy offense Fouts wasdropped seven times on Sacks. Long had 25 yards on 7 carries in the game-winning driv lonn enough in the second half to rally the The Raiders never trailed in the game. that also included a 19-yard pass from Richard Todd to Bobb Vikings tu victory over Chicago SPRINGS IN THE AIR — Dallas Cowboys fullback Ron Springs leaps over San Francisco 49or linebacker Keena Turner (58) for a five yard gain In yesterday's Their other scores were a 42-yard field goal Jones at the Atlanta 30. • Hut the error filled contest was cluttered g.imc ill Texos Stjdlum by Chris Bahr and a 3-yard touchdown run by The Jets, 1-5, had nursed for three quarters a 7-0 advar with penalties, missed scoring passes and Mark van Eeghen, with van Eeghen's touch- tage that came on Scott Dierking's 1-yard run on New York' turnovers, a fact which did not go unnoticed down making the score 24-10. first possession in the game. In Minnesota couch Hudtirant. touchdown moments later to help the Uis drive to tie the game 14-14 with 4:49 to go in It wasn't