Middletown School Magazine Battle Flares SE£ STORY BELOW
Clearing, Mild Clearing and mild today. THEBMLY FINAL Cloudy and mild tonight. Partly sunny, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (See DeUlli, Pit* tx I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years
VOL. 93, NO. 76 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 18 PAGES TEN CENTS IMJIBllllllIlilllJllllllll -;;iiL!iiir \ixon to Campaign Here Saturday for GOP Slate By BEN VAN VUET County Democrats tried to Airport for a rally on behalf and there is a question If It seat Rep. James J. Howard, President Nixon is coming maintain a sort of "ho-hum" of Mr. Gross. can be readied in time. B'N.J. , • to Monmouth County Satur. attitude toward the President's He then will board the heli- He also said there may be a At that time, Mr. Nixon, af- day to campaign for Senate visit, but several admitted copter and fly to the Garden problem with security ar- ter noting that 8,000 people candidate Nelson G. Gross privately that they were wor- State Arts Center in liolmdel. rangements which may re. came out in the rain to see and other Republican hope-\ ried of the political effect the quire a change in the loca- him, predicted that the Re- fuls, including congressional Plans for the Monmouth visit would have. County visit still are tenta- tion, possibly to the Mon. publicans were "going to rock aspirant William F. Dowd. The White House said yes- mouth Shopping Center. it to them." It will be the first time the tive, Mr. Dowd said last terday the President is sched- night, Shop Center His prediction turned out to President has been in the uled to arrive aboard Air Mr. Nixon Is familiar with be correct as far as his cam. county since 1968, and the Force One at ,1:30 p.m. at Mr. Dowd, on leave as a the shopping center In Eaton- paign went, but Sen. Stout first time he has been here Newark Airport, where, he presidential staff assistant, town. That's where he • ap- went on to lose to Mr. Howard since taking office. will meet with Republican said he is "95 per cent sure" peared Oct. 19, 1968, In a by more than 30,000 votes. Announcement of his pend- candidates and hold a press Mr. Nixon will appear at the pouring rain to campaign on Monmouth Republicans are ing arrival yesterday after, conference. arts center. his own behalf, and also to predicting things will be dif- noon left Monmouth County At Arts Center The only problem, Mr. give a boost to State Ren. ferent this time. Republicans in a state of ec- He then will board a heli- Dowd said, Is that the arts Richard R. Stout, who like "I'm just delighted," said CROWD TURNS OUT FOR NIXON — President Nixon stands in automobile to stasy. ; copter and fly to Teterboro center had been "winterized" Mr; Dowd, was seeking to un- (See Nixon, Pg. t) greet crowd that lined street in Hartford yesterday. Mrs. Nixon is seated behind him with Mayor Ann Uccelo of Hartford, Republican candidate for Congress. •__ (AP Wirephoto) See Canada-Red China Pact OTTAWA (AP) - Beports nada, Yuchi Hsueh, report- an announcement of agree- nada was known to consider of (he Stockholm talks. Quebec Negotiates persisted today that Canada edly was preparing to fly ment between Ottawa and such a stipulation a dan- Even with a switch by Ot- and Communist China have home today. Peking was imminent, He gerous precedent. tawa, however, the resolution agreed to open diplomatic re- Canada had been consid- said Chiang Kai-shek's re- But Sharp has held through- is - expected to be rejected lations, ending successfully a ering whether to seek rela- gime would break relations out to a one-China policy, and again. 22-month initiative by the gov- tions with mainland China with Canada within 24 hours observers speculated that the . The Canadian initiative was With Kidnapers of 2 ernment of Prime Minister since the 1950s, but no action of the announcement. . issue was resolved by a Cana- launched in January 1969 over Pierre Elliot Trudeau. was taken until bilateral talks Agreement was not reached dian pledge to vote next the strong objections of the Informed sources in Ottawa MONTREAL (AP) - The began in Stockholm in Febru- easily. Ottawa balked at the month for a resolution in the Nixon administration. The Minister PJerre Laporte Sat- resentative was still being reported last night that the Quebec government opened ary, 1969, a month after For- Communists' insistence that U.N. General Assembly to United States opposes Bed urday. held. two governments have negotiations during the night eign Minister Mitchell Sharp Canada recognize Red scat the Communist regime China's entry into the United Another Montreal lawyer, Lemieux is an advocate of reached accord and will pro- with the kidnapers of a Brit- announced the Canadian in- China's claim to Formosa, the instead of Nationalist China Nations at Nationalist China's Robert Demers, was appoint- Quebec's separation from Ca- claim recognition soon, but ish diplomat and a provincial tentions. home of the Nationalist gov- in the United Nations. expense and wants its allies ed as the provincial govern- nada and has frequently de- the government refused offi- cabinet minister as hundreds Nationalist China's acting ernment. Diplomatic recogni- Trudeau's government has to withhold diplomatic recog- ment's contact man. fended terrorist members of cial confirmation. Nationalist o f armed combat troops foreign minister, James Shen, tion usually doesn't specify said its vote on the question nition until Peking softens its The two men met in the the FLQ in court. The FLQ's China's ambassador to Ca- told his parliament in Taipei . national boundaries, and Ca- would depend on the outcome militant tone. joined police in guarding poli- downtown police station aim is separation of the ticians, diplomats and other where Lemieux had been held French-speaking province prominent persons in Ottawa. since Sunday .in connection from the rest of Canada and Robert Lemieux, a ftfag- with ttie investigation into its establishment as an inde- haired lawyer awaiting trial the kidnapings.' After mid- pendent state. Campaign Spending Curb Vetoed on a charge of obstructing night Justice Minister Jerome The FLQ cell that kidnaped justice, was representing the Choquette announced that Le- Cross says it will free the Quebec Liberation Front — mieux was being paroled, ap- Briton if the government re- WASHINGTON (AP) - said it will be "very tough" to Nixon had blocked "a major $20,000, whichever was high- "This bill plugs'only one hole ttie FLQ - which kidnaped parently to expedite the nego- leases 23 men convicted or President Nixon has vetoed a muster the necessary two- effort tostenv the spiraling er. in a sieve." British Trade Commissioner tiations for the release of awaiting trial for political ter- bill to limit campaign spend- thirds vote. Hart was one of cost of campaigning for pub- Its terms would cover can- "Until we take this step, James Richard Cross Oct. 5 Cross and Laporte, but sev- rorism, and if the police call ing on radio and television, the bill's original sponsors. lic office via the electronic didates for president, vice we'll never know how to light- and abducted Quebec Labor eral hours later the FLQ rep- off their investigation into the calling it "worse than no an- Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R. media. president, senator, represen- en up the loopholes," Hart swer to the problem" of soar- Mich., the assistant GOP "The American people will tative, governor and lieuten- countered. The cell that abducted Lap- ing political costs. leader, said flatly the veto be the losers unless Congress ant governor. Nixon sild the bill actually 1 orte has made the same de- • Democratic sponsors of the will be sustained. overrides the veto,' he said. would force more campaign measure pledged an effort to "I think the country would spending,, Dy,leading :an(IL Tough Anticrime m a n d s plus four others: "The bill deserved to be ve- The bill would limit upend- have been well served by the $500,000 in ransom, the name override the veto, Immediate- toed," Griffin said. ing on campaign broadcasting dates to switch from radio ly or after the Nov. 3 election establishment of these lim. and television campaigning to and picture of an alleged in- But Sen. John O. Pastore, D- to seven cents for each vote its," said Hart. former against the FLQ, pub- recess. But one of, them, Sen. R.I., and another prime upon, cast for the office involved in more expensive techniques of Bill Is Approved lication of FLQ propaganda, Philip A. Hart of Michigan, sor of the legislation, raid the previous elections, or Nixon's veto message, Is- reaching the voter. and reinstatement of all truck sued yesterday while the He doted there would be no President was appearing In WASHINGTON (AP) - and bribery of local officials drivers who lost their jobs restriction on campaign ad- Stamford,and Hartford, Congress has sent to the in connection with gambling when the city took over mail ver11sin g In newspapers, Conn., on a barely disguised White House a tough anti- activities. deliveries in Montreal. magazines, pamphlets and campaign mission, said the crime bill designed to surtail The measure swept through Coleman Cites Interest material mailed out by caridi. bill fell Short of its laudable campus bombings and shield the Senate after less than 30 dales. i ' goals and "threatens to make businesses and unions from minutes debate. Basically the Nixon said a broadcast'^ matters worse. an underworld takeover. same bill, without the anti- Midi Skirt limit would provide "an Im- The bill gives the FBI au- bombing provisions, passed In Post of Prosecutor "The problem with sam. measurable advantage" to an thority to investigate bomb- the Senate last January. Seen 'Flop' paign spending is not radio incumbent, or a well-known The House, reacting to a FREEHOLD - Although have to give up his private and television; the problem nominee, facing a less publi- ings at institutions receiving * NEW YORK (AP) - The federal aid — including most series of bombings in several there remains about 11 law practice under a state is spending," Nixon said. cized challenger. cities, added the provisions midcalf skirt — the midi - is months before the term of law that was passed earlier colleges — and provides the a flop so far this fall. Mrs. death penalty for fatal bomb- and passed the bill last week. county Prosecutor Vincent P. this year. Extensive civil liberty America just isn't buying it. Keuper, a Democrat, expires, In Mr. Colcman's case, it ings. At this point the second big Football Injury Fatal The Senate completed legis- safeguards tacked on by a Republicans are busy lining would mean giving up a 19- House judiciary subcom- fall buying month, Septem- up a replacement for the post. year law practice. This is an- lative action 'on'the measure ber, has come and gone. yesterday, sending it to Presi- mittee were scrapped before It has been speculated that other factor Mr. Coleman said final approval. Stores are stocked with up to Assemblyman James M. Cole- he would have to consider. To Rumson Schoolboy dent Nixon by voice vote. 95 per cent of their fall mer- While no votes against the man Jr. of Asbury Park is Many Republican attorneys RUMSON - A third grade that young Welter was rushed A person convicted of using chandise. But some retailers money from organized crime bill were heard in the Senate, being considered for the job. privately have expressed an pupil at Holy Cross School, to the hospital in the Rumson Sen. John Sherman Cooper, ar,e still waiting for the action "I can't comment on it at here, died early yesterday af- First Aid Squad ambulance to acquire or establish a busi- — still as confused as their interest in getting the prose- ness engaged in interstate R-Ky., commented, "After a this-time,," said Mr. Coleman cutors's job which now pays ternoon as a- result of a play- which was- called at about very brief look, I am sure balking customers.: --- last night.. "It's still a long ground accident. 12:30 p.m. commerce could be fined up "If it's going to be a pood as much as a county court to $25,000 and imprisoned up that some of these provisions way off and I'm still a mem- Judgeship — $37,000 a year. Thomas C. Welter, 8, son Thomas was born in New will be held unconstitutional." season, it will be a good late ber of the state legislature." Brunswick and was a comrnu- to 20 years. season," says one. Apy's For Him nf Charles E. and Helen Dai- The bill authorizes an extra Cooper referred to provi- The assemblyman added nlcant of Holy Cross Catholic An important Dallas retai- Former Assemblyman ley Welter, 3 Highland Avc., Church, here. 25-year sentence for a person sions dealing with prosecution that he still has a full term to Cluster Apy,' when asked if here, was pronounced dead on immunity for witnesses, elec- ler said, "The midi is failing Besides his parents he Is found to be a habitual or pro- to dominate the market . . . serve. he would be interested in the arrival at Rivervlew Hospital, fessional criminal. tronic surveillance and the "This is something, I've got survived by a brother, An- We're not happy with the way Job, replied that it's too far Red Bank, shortly after 12:30 drew, at home; his paternal Designated as federal extra 25-year sentence for to think about," he said. away to speculate on. p.m. those deemed professional sales have gone. On the bal- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. crimes for the first time are ance, the midi influence was Interest Told "I would be more than large-scale illicit gambling criminals. Monmouth County Medical Charles J. Welter of Point overly touted as a sales get- Asked if the position were pleased if Chippy Coleman Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B. Pleasant; and his maternal l!Iil!l!llllli(IIIIIIIlll!lllllllill!lllllllllllllllllll[|llli ter." '••••- offered to him, if he would be were offered the job and took Oilman attributed deuth to a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . But while the midi seems to Interested, Mr. Coleman re- James M. Coleman Jr. it," he added. "He would dislocation of the neck ver- Thomas A. Dailey of Bridge- have flopped, there has been plied, "Yes, I'm interested, make an excellent prosecu-, tebrae and cardiac hemor- ton. The Inside Story; a trend toward longer hem- There's no question. If I we- selected as the one to replace tor." rhage, sustained while playing Arrangements arc under lines, a' sort of compromise ren't interested, I would have Mr. Keuper who has Mr. Coleman has served In football on the school's play, the direction of the John E. Monmouth Mnseum Benefit Planned Page 8 between the mini and the told them right off the bat." served as county pros- the Assembly since I9C6 and ing field. Day Funeral Home, Bed Pa e midcalf, leaders said. Should the assemblyman be ecutor since 1955, he will (See Coleman, Page 2) Women's News ; S • Rumson police reported Bank. Anbury Park routs, Lakcwood, 34-13 Page 12 Cincinnati counts on Clonlngcr ...... Page 12 Monmouth County "Back of the Week" Page 12 Schoolboy junior varsity roundup ..Page 12 Bishops' Murphy maintains scoring lead _ Page 12 Parley on School Magazine Settles Nothing Astraldata 17 DAILY REGISTER By BOB BRAMLEV high school students as' a It' was references in the character, attempted to hnit Teachers and other pnrcnfs PHONE NUMBERS their academic freedom. as Classified Ads 14-16 teaching aid. Sept. 11 issue of READ, which his neighborhood patrolman. who favor them allege the sto- well as their contract. Main Office 741-001" MIDDLETOWN - After More than two hours of talk contained "Soap and the Comics 17 lengthy discussion in the pub- Sf(t. Rcilly also cited the ry is harmless, that junior The jllscussipjL_gpcne_d JasL Editorials - T « Classified Ads 7416900 solved nothing last night. At Fuzz," a parody of an O. Hen- reference to Soapy as high school children are peF night with a report by Paul F. lic portion of last night's the end of the session, attend- ry story entitled "The Cop Financial 5 Home Delivery 7410010 meeting of the Board of Edu- "SCUM" - a Superior, Chau- foctly aware of the current Lcfever, school superinten- Obituaries 4 ed by more than 200 parents, and the Anthem;" that started vinist, Unbearable Male — as vernacular, even if some of it dent, who recapitulated the Middletown Bureau .,671-2259 cation, Warren C. DeBrown, teachers, police and students, a controversy among the Opinion Page 6 board president, asked the in bad taste. comes from the gutter, and history of the dispute and Sports 12 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Mr. DeBrown remarked that police, parents, the board and The police sergeant and of- that lo try to protect them stressed that no written com- Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 board's five-member review he felt most of the audience the teachers a week ago. Television '' 9 committee to continue its ficers and parents supporting from it is-hiding one's head in plaint has been filed with the left with minds unchanged. Led by police Sgt. Harold T. board, as required by board Women's News 8 Sports Department .....741-0017 study of HEAD, controversial him maintain the parody Is the sand. It is continued concern ex- Rcilly, police took umbrage at policy, and that nn meeting magazitje issued to junior degrading to man in general Teachers also maintain that pressed by parents and by the references to a policeman in and police officers in particu- any parental or board inter- between the complainants and Uniform Sale 'A Price Sale Wed. and Thurs. Pro adult tennis lessons 10 for police, he explained, that has the parody as "fuzz" and a lar, and teaches children dis- ference with their profes- the five-member review com- Now !n progress. Shirley Shop, AAUW Used Book Sale, 18 W. $15. Clay courts, 531-9874. prompted the board to contin- "piR," with accompanying respect for police and the sional ri^hl to choose teach- mittee has been requested. Broad St., Red Bank.. (Adv.) Front St. (Adv.) (Adv.) ue review of the magazine. "oinks" as Soapy, the main law. ing materials is a violation of (Sec Read, Pg IS, Col. J) 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 Organization Seen Key Obituaries Deal Lake Cleanup
To GOP Election Win Mrs. Buchanan Succumbs BED BANK - Monmouth Mr. Allen said he believes Parley Is Thursday NEW YORK - Mrs. Elsie She is survived by her son, County Freeholder Albert E. that William F. Dowd, the Ross Castles Buchanan died Dr. J. Robert Buchanan, dean WEST LONG BRANCH - Asbury Park and Loch Ar- CAWP member Thomas Allen said last night that par- GOP congressional candidate, Thursday in The New York of the Cornell University Me- Citizens Against Water Pollu- bour as well as Deal. Land at Blaisdell will moderate the ty organization will spell the stands an excellent chance of Hospital. dical College; a brother, Ross tion (CAWP) will sponsor an the bottom of the main lake is panel. difference in this year's elec- defeating two-term Democrat- Slie was the widow of John J. Castles of Shaker Heights, open meeting on Deal Lake state-owned, according to Mr. Involvement Sought tion. ic congressman James J. H. Buchanan who, until his Ohio, and two grandchildren. Thursday evening at Mon- Levy, but private land on Ihe Mr. Levy said one thrust of This election, Mr. Allen Howard. retirement in 1962, was presi- mouth CoUege. The group upper ponds goes right to the the session will be an attempt said in remarks before lied Mr. Howard, a former dent of Atlas Supply Com- Maj. Thomas Tyeryar hopes the session will be ihe center of the small lakes. to involve the county in the Bank Republicans at their school principal, won election pany, a Standard Oil sub- catalyst in setting off a mas- Long Survey Made reclamation. headquarters opening, will be SHREWSBURY - Maj. in 1964 in the Goldwatef dis- sidiary. He died last April at sive municipal, state and CAWP's research group has The six municipalities bor- a test of the effectiveness of aster. the age of 73. Thomas L. Tyeryar, 52, ( county effort to clean up the conducted a two-year long dering the lake have joined in the respective parly organiza- Mrs. Buchanan was born in (Army Retired), of 49 Court lake. survey of the lake, including tions. In 1966, he was rcelected by the Deal Lake Restoration 1898 in Arlington, N.J., now a Drive, died Sunday at Patter- When Deal Lake was first weekly water lest samples "This is an off-year elec- defeating Monmouth County part of Kearny. Her family son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- closed off from the ocean in that have consistently pro- Commission and have been tion," Mr. Allen said," and it Assemblyman James M. Cole- had long been prominent in mouth. 1918, the water was "clean, duced high fecal coliform requested to pick up 25 per •will be won by the political tnan, and in 1968 Mr. Howard Hudson County. The old Ross Maj. Tyeryar was born in deep, and crystal clear," ac- counts. party which is capable of scored a major victory by cent of the total cost of recl- family homestead is now the Frederick, Md., a son of Mrs. cording to Stephen Levy Df turning out the biggest vote." easily defeating state Sen. Slides and a 16-millimeter amation, if the state pays half West Hudson Park. Her fa- Katherine Tyeryar of Fred, Asbury Park, CAWP pro- Traditionally in off-year Richard E. Stout, one of the film taken at the lake by vol- and the county another 25 per ther, John D. Castles, and her crick, and the late Frank J. gram chairman. elections (those in which nei- county's strongest vote get- maternal uncle, William Tyeryar. unteers Edward Coliden and cent. The lake was last ther a President nor governor ters. But the lake, designated Joseph Layne will be shown Ross, were active in Republi- He was a" resident of among state waters as a dredged in 1947. is running) there is a relative- Mr. Dowd, -a 26-year-old can politics in the county. Shrewsbury for the past II Thursday night, followed by a prime recreational site, has Of the six towns, Ocean ly light voler turnout. Mr. Al- Presidential staff assistant, From the time of her mar- years. He was an Army vete- panel discussion that will at- been dying ever since. With Township has voted to con- len said, with very. few so- Albert E. Allen was virtually a .political un- riage in 1923 until 1947, she ran of World War II and the tempt to set costs and assign no access to the sea, poor wa- tribute up to $100,000 toward called independents casting known until late last year lived in various parts of the Korean War, and retired in responsibility for the clean- ballots.. election in Monmouth County t e r circulation, sewerage the project. when he started his bid for country and abroad, following 1961 after 22 years of service. from storm drains and some up. because of the party's "vastly Voter Bid Urged the congressional nomination. the dictates of her husband's He was a member of the Re- s t i 11-unsewered residences ' State Sen. Bichard Stout, Preparatory to Thursday's This being the case, he superior organization." Speaking" at the headquar- career. In the latter year, tired Officers Association of along the lake front and ac- Assemblyman James J. Cole-' meeting, CAWP's research said, the election will be won Mr. Allen, a close advisor ters opening besides Mr Al- they settled in Fair Haven, Washington. cumulated debris, have con- roan Jr. and Monmouth Coun- committee distributed ques- by the organization which can to GOP chairman Benjamin len, who is seeking reelec- N.J., where they lived until Surviving are his widow, taminated the lake to the ty Freeholder Harry Larrison tionnaires to nearly, 600 pri- get the most people to the H. Danskin, said that "if ever tion, were Mr. Danskin, Mr. they moved to Atlantic High- point where fish kills" are Jr., will lead the panel, joined vate homeowners along the polls. Mrs. Josephine A. Tyeryar; there has been a chance to Dowd, and Mr. Allen's run- lands in 1965. During most of his mother; a sister, Mrs. fairly frequent, water-skiing by C. B. Cargile, Democratic lake shore,' requesting help in He predicted that the He- c a p t u r e the congressional ning mate, Freeholder Axel o her residence In Monmouth John Kelly of Frederick; and is now forbidden, and even candidate for Freeholder, spotting and reporting pollu- publicans would sweep the seat, this is the year." B. Carlson of Manasquan. " County, she was a member of four brothers, Franklin, Ed- duck kills have occurred. Martin Chomsky, chairman of tion and working for restora- Jtumson Country Club. She ward, Herman and Ronald One of the biggest problems the six-town Deal Lake Com- tion of the lake. . jnoYedllQ- Bmnxville, New— - mission, and representatives Tyeryar, all of Frederick. facing the lake restoration Results have been very dis- York, after her husband's from the state Department sf Arrangements are under project is the lack nf one con- appointing, according to Mr. death. Environmental Protection Grime Bill Passage the direction of the Robert A. trolling agency. The waters, Levy. After 10 days, only 43 of and the Monmouth County Braun Home for Funerals, touch on Interlaken, Al- the questionnaires have been Planning Board. Thomas J. Kenah Eatontown. - lenhurst, Ocean Township, returned, and some of them FAIR HAVEN-Thomas J. were negative toward the Praised by Howard Kenah, 87, of 686 River Road, clean-water group's program. here, died Monday at the Mr. Levy is hoping for a WASHINGTON - Rep. ering and by establishing new growing public demand for Marlboro State Hospital. Nixon Due Here Saturday large turnout on Thursday, James .1. Howard, D-N.I., has procedures and stronger pen- more effective crime control commenting that "We cer- Mr. Kenah was born at Ba- (Continued) half of Gov. William T. Cahill Gross' chances "even" with hailed passage of the Orga- alties for offenders," Mr. measures," Mr. Howard said. yonne a son of the late tainly can't expect legislators nized Crime Control Act of Howard said. Mr. Dowd, who said he's had quite a bit of effect. Sen. Williams'. to give high priority to this Thomas and Mary Goodwin known of the pending visit for It was believed at Gross' 1970 as "the beginning of a According to Mr. Howard, Two weeks before last project unless there's large Kenah and had been a resi. two days. year's election.the President headquarters that a major de. massive crackdown on orga- one innovation in the bill is a Fined $25 dent here 19 years, moving public support." nized crime. Underscore Theme made stops in Bergen and cision to come to New Jersey provision which permits spe- from Jersey City. was a Republican poll re- The meeting will begin at "This type of legislation has cial grand juries to in- "His visit will give me the Morris Counties on behalf of been sorely needed, and I am For Drinking He was a graduate of the chance to underscore one of Gov. Cahill. leased over the weekend 7:45 p.m. in Pollak Audito- vestigale crime within a giv- Mills School of Nursing, Bel- pleased that the House has en judicial district. the major themes of my cam. The two-stop New Jersey which placed Gross only four rium at Monmouth College. passed the legislation in order Jevue Hospital, New York. paign — that Mr. Howard tour by President Nixon is percentage points behind Sen. "The purpose of this provi- On Street Until his retirement in 1947, to give our law enforcement doesn't support the President part of a four-state campaign Williams. An 'Anonymous' Parting officials the additional neces- sion is In make available in LONG BRANCH - In Mu- he was medical superinten- as he claims. The President swing Saturday. He also will In the poll by the National sary tools to fight against or- each judicial district a suf- nicipal Court here last week, dent of Todd Shipyards, New will make that dear himself," visit Vermont, Pennsylvania Republican Senate.Campaign TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - ganized crime," Mr. Howard ficient number of grand juries Judge Jacob Rand imposed a York. Mr. Dowd said. and Wisconsin. Committee, Sen. Williams -Judge John Collins of Pima to meet the special needs of said. $25 fine on Gregory Wheeler He was a communicant of Richard T. O'Connor, coun- A spokesman for Mr. Gross and Mr. Gross had 32 per cent County Superior Court has the typically lengthy orga- of 762 Greens Ave. on a the Church of the Nativity t y Democratic chairman, said the primary purpose of with three per cent going to granted a divorce to a couple The legislation, he said, nized crime case. which passed the House last charge of consuming alcoholic here, a member of the Holy said, "I don't think the Presi- the visit is to bolster Gross' Bergen County Sheriff Joseph here who said they wanted to Thursday, "is based on the "Specific provisions deal beverages on a public street. • Name Society and the Old dent's appearance will hurt campaign against Democratic Job and other independents remain anonymous. Some Su- recognition that organized with syndicated gambling, Charges of armed robbery Guard of Bed Bank. He was Jim (Howard). Sen. Harrison A. Williams. and 29 per cent of the voters perior Court judges called it crime is a highly sophis- loan sharking, traffic in drugs and instilling fear of life the husband of the' late Mrs. "The people of Monmouth One df the reasons for the undecided. illegal. and explosives, theft and dis- against Eugene Anderson ef ticated, diversified and wide- Margaret Woods Kenah. County," he said, "are inde- President's campaigning 4s to Mr. Gross said he thinks But Judge Collins signed spread activity that annually posal of stolen goods — all Asbury Park were sent to the Surviving are two sons, pendent thinkers and will vote try to elect enough Republi- the visit will put him "over the divorce judgment that drains billions of dollars from major sources of revenue for prosecutor after the com- Thomas J. Kenah Jr., of for the man who will do the cans to gain control of the the top" in his campaign. ."It named both man and wife America's economy and un- the overlords of organized plainant John Vann, III, of Maplewood and James J. best job. Dick Nixon isn't go- Senate. The Republicans need indicates," he said, "that we "Anonymous," saying: dermines the structure of our crime. lied Bank failed to appear. Kenah of Babylon, N.Y., a ing to swing very many a net gain of seven seats to have been running a good "These people hoped they society through fraud, corrup- M a r c e 1 i n o Rodriqucz, "Passage of Ihis bill is fur. daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hoff- votes." wrest control from the Demo, campaign and are forging might resolve their differ- tion and terrorism. thcr indication of bipartisan Brooklyn, forfeited bail when That is the offical parly line crats. ahead." ences. And if there was a he failed to appear in court on man with whom he made his "The purpose of this legis- congressional concern over home; 10 grandchildren and of the Democrats. Privately, State Sen. Matthew Ri- Asked about the possibility chance, they could get back a stealing charge. lation is to eradicate orga, the crime.rale which has in- five great grandchildren. , however, it's another story. naldo, R-Union, Gross' cam- of a visit from Vice President together. They didn't want to nized crime in the United creased 29 per cent over the Richard Williams, 409 West Said one party leader, "I paign manager, predicted the Spiro T." Agnew, Mr. Gross jeopardize business and social Stales by strengthening the last two years, and of con- End Ave., received a three', Arrangements are under don't see how it can help but President's visit would pijt said, "it's moot now." standings. legal tools for evidence-gath- gressional response to the month jail term for posses- the- direction of the John E. swing a lot of votes to the sion of a hypodermic needle. Day Funeral Home, Red Republicans. I think it defi- Julius Johnson, 8 Ellis Ave., Bank. nitely will hurt the Democrats was found guilty of assaulting especially because the Presi. Policemen Injured his sister, Margaret Mon> dent is pretty popular right lague, same address, and his Colemdn now." niece, Althca Carter of 101 CHARGES? (Continued) Others expressed the view Apple St., New Shrewsbury, that the President must be- In Boat Dock Brawl Mr. Johnson paid $25 fine on is serving as Assembly chair- pretty sure Mr. Dowd and HIGHLANDS - A Ft. Mon- were treated for Injuries at each charge. man of the appropriation Mr, Gross have a good mouth Army sergeant Is Monmouth Medical Center, George Greenwood, 126 Lip- committee, a post he was ap- chance to win "or he Wouldn't being held In county jail In Long Branch, and released. pincott Ave., was arraigned pointed to. in January. bother coming to Monmouth lieu of $5,000 baik.aftcr a Another serviceman, S. Sgt. before Judge Rand on a Another factor tfie assem- County." weekend brawl on a boat dock Donald Fietrzak, also sta- charge of creating a disturb- blyman will have to consider Mr. O'Connor said he feels here that resulted In the in- tioned at Ft. Monmouth, was ance by calling his wife, Bar- is his. seniority status in the (he President's appearance in jury of two police olficers. released in the custody nf Ihe bara, obscene names. He is legislature. He will have to the county would have some Sgt. Gocrge Sawyer nf Com- provost marshal after he was being held in county jail in decide if he wants to give this effect. pany M, Ft. Monmouth, was charged with creating a dis- lieu of $1,500 bail pending a up to become a county prose- charged With atrocious as. turbance in a public place. preliminary hearing. cutor, for a five-year term. He said he was pretty sure sault and battery on three A court hearing Is sched- that the President's campaign police officers as well as %vith uled for Thursday for both appearances last year on be- several counts nf disorderly suspects. conduct, including the use of Marine police said Ihe ser- Zoning Code Revision Narcotics loud and abusive language, vicemen were passengers In a after his arrest Sunday on a Long Branch boat moored at boal landing, at Bahrs' Res- Bahrs' at 1:30 p.m. Officers Parley Set at Ocean Talk Set taurant here, according lo approached the boat for what OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The plan review of a plan to con- EATONTOWN - All con- NO CHARGE Marine Police. was considered "a routine possible revision of the local struct 206 garden apartment cerned, inquisitive adults and Two officers, Patrolman m a r i n c violation" and :i zoning code will receive a units on a 35-acre Poplar children over 12, are urged to Edgar Devereaux with the brawl ensued, Marine Police preliminary hearing at the Road tract. The facility, it attend the Narcotics Aware- Marine Police, Monmouth said. Patrolman George liais- Nov. 9 Planning Board ses- was said, would cost $1.7 mil- ness Program, scheduled for Beach, and Patrolman David Icy was on the scene along sion. lion. tonight at 8 in Meadowbrook CHECKING! Bermcs of Ihe Highlands with she two officers who It was "said last night that Another application by the School. Police Department, later wore injured. Ihe board will study possible firm held until next month Five former addicts from NO MINIMUM BAUNCE/NO 10c PER CHECK/NO ACTIVITY CHARGES revisions of the code in work- would create a 19-lot subdi- the Motivational Guidance of shop sessions prior to the first vision on its Roller Road New York City will speak on NO MONTHLY MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 50c OR 75c airing of the plan. tract. the realities of addiction. A The formal introduction nf An apj)lication__by Alvin question and answer period Births Mlddletown Banking Company it first to the ineastirenr~was said, Rcsnlck to split 29 acres into will follow. The only qualification you need it a $1,000- would take place at the Dec. .18 lots on Roller Road, West bring you "No Chorgt Chicking." NO or-mote balance In your Middletown Banking 14 board meeting. Deal, was also held pending a . Miss Elizabeth Hill of Wy- CHARGE mtoni exactly that. Your ptnonol MVERVIEW per), 13 Iroquois Ave., Ocean- drainage study. ckoff Road is chairman of the Company savings account — which will earn port, daughter, yesterday. It was not said which sec- Red Bank tions of the code are under Two other subdivision appli- program. "Mtddletow*. Banking Company Chocking the new highest Interest rate. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Nappi Mr. and Mrs. George Emch study for amendment. cations were also held until The Rev. Charles Koerber, Account" corrloi NO activity charges of • 4'/i% per annum on regular passbook (nee Lynn Crawford), 1202 (nee Patricia- Karrcll) 350 Applications Held the Nov. 9 session. a Catholic priest of New York Forest Ave., Matawan, son, any kind. Yes — in these coitly times accounts, (from day ef deposit to day ef High Ave., Union Beach, son, Two applications by Mara- Michael D. Ercolino seeks a City, will be moderator. yesterday. withdrawal). yesterday. thon Land Developers were nine-lot subdivision on his "If you don't attend any whttt print of goods and services of every Mr. and Mrs. Daniel JERSEY SllOIti: MEDICAL held last night for consid- tract at 63 Wickapecko Drive. other program this year . . . description go up — Middletown Banking e 5% ptr annum an Golden Yield Passbook Vaughn (nee Barbara Smith), Neptune eration at the next board make sure you come to this - accounts. Wayne Developers asks Company It the first Institution In" the 70s 9 Matawan Tor., Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chap- meeting. one,' said a spokesman for man (nee Patricia Donnelly), permission to split its Doris e 5Vi% per annum on One Year Premium daughter, yesterday. Held for study was a site Ave. parcel into six lots. NAP. to ravene tht trtnd — actually saving you 6 Eaton Court, Marlboro, son, • Passbook accounts. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore $20 to S75 a year en checking account Kurdyla (nee Patricia Kei- yesterday. •ii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ •iiiiini • 5V4% per annum on Two Year Premium activity charges. Passbook accounts. HONG KONG TAILORS Weather: Clearing and Mild Tht Shopptn' Porodlif In Monmoulh Colnt? 3 DAYS ONLY Partly sunny and mild to- pushed into the northern orado mountains. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY day and tomorrow after some Rocky Mountains today and Temperatures around the OCTOBER U -14- IS morning cloudiness and showers continued to fall nation ranged from a low of SALE patchy fog. High both days in from th« Tontral Gulf Coast, 27 at Wlllistnn, N. D., to 80 at MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY •% MEN'S $OQ99 ' upper 70s. -''Considerable across the Ohio Valley and Homestead, Kla. <* SUITS 07 cloudiness and mild tonight into northern New England. TIDES Don't miss Urn opportunity. Gel measured (or with patchy fog developing, hand tailored elcflanl clof'ies from llona Konn. The remainder of the nation Sandy Hook SelKt your choice from over 10,000 iampl§3 In' low 60-65. Thursday's outlook, had fair and warm weather, Today — High 7:30 p.m. this yeor'i fashion* partly sunny and continued although some areas in the and low 1:24 p.m. SPECIAL OFFER .Save 40 to 50% • mild. middle Mississippi Valley re- Tomorrow — High 7:06 a.m. Reg NOW Italian illk mohair suits .191.00 1S4.00 In Long Branch, yester- ported heavy fog during the and 7:30 p.m. and low 12:54 BrltlUi shorskin sull J 71.00 •SI.00 night. a.m. and 1:24 p.m. Fine British worsted suits . . tsr.m day's high was (i4 degrees and TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN . » 19.00 An inch of snow fell at Cas- Scottish cashmere sport lackel 5 so oo IS!.M the low was 58. It was 65 at 6 For Red Bank and Rumson Long evwilng beaded dress . 1B5.0D per, Wyo. and snow was re- bridge, add two hours; Sea Main Office: 1250 Hlqhway 3S Naveslnk Rlvor Office: Hwy. 35 at Naveslnk . mo.go p.m. The overnight low was For oppolnlminl coll or vim: ported in tho higher mountain Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Open Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8 P.M. River Rd. — Open Saturday ?:30 A.M. to Noon 59 and Ihe temperature at 7 Mr. LEL SENNY, Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Hazier levels of the northern Rock- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 671-5800 Telephone Ut-um — coll Anyllmel this morning was 60. ies. A locally heavy snow utes; Highlands bridge, add Showing - »:M A.M. to » P.M. Chilly rain and some snow watch was in effect in the Col- 40 mitiutcs. Pflstoae and Custom Out/ Not Included Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 iniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiinini THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BA.VK • MIDDLEIWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 JL Topof the News College, Register Set Tour Abroad HOUSTON, Tex. — An unexpected and seemingly strong LINCROFT - Christmas in the college is Clinton C. Croc- day stay in Amsterdam will don, including visits to Buck- about which Gray wrote his feature sightseeing tour along push is on at the Episcopal General Convention to allow London, New Year's in Ma- ker,- Dean of the Department include a canal cruise, tradi- ingham Palace to watch the elegy. Eton College and Wind- the Grandes Boulevards to the ordination of women to the priesthood. drid—these are highlights of a of Cultural Affairs. tional Dutch meals and ci- changing of the guard, to the sor Castle will be featured on t h e Madeleine, passing It is the first time such a move has gained major con- Tine arts European tour Gilman Collier of Oakhurst, gars, a nightclub visit, a tour main shopping centers and on this tour. Back in London, through Uie Place de la Con- lf sideration in the 3.4 million-member church. jointly sponsored by Brook- musical director of the Mon- of the city to points of interest to the Kensington Museums. participants will visit Hamp- corde. The Kev. Henry H. Rightor of Alexandria, Va., member dale Community College and mouth Symphony Orchestra, like the Rijksmuseum, Rem- A trip along the Thames will ton Court Palace to see the The Tomb of Napoleon, part of an Episcopal commission of the ministry, said the com- The Daily "Register, starting will coordinate the tour and brandt's house and the Old include visits to the Tate Gal- Deer Park, the famous Maze of the war museum at the In- mission had found a "wide and growing urgency" about Dec. 19 and ending Jan. 2. present lectures on its high- Quarter, and tickets for a per- lery and Lambeth Palace, the and an Italian garden of the valides, is the next stop. The opening the way for women to become priests or bishops The tour will permit a max- lights. formance of the1 renowned residence of the Archbishhop Elizabethan period. tour continues along the Seine Excluding them, he added, is to continue a "caste sys- imum of 40 area participants The Daily Register's Mid- Concertgebouw Symphony. of Canterbury and the Houses Saturday evening, Dec. 26, to the Eiffel Tower and*the tem appropriate to patriarchal times but not now." At a to tour four principal Eu- dletown Bureau Chief, Bob The tour will leave by jet of Parliament.. will be spent at buffet supper Arc de Triomphe, where the hearing last night, bishops, theologians, laymen and women ropean cities, Amsterdam, Bramley, will accompany the for London Wednesday, Dec. The day's tour ends with a and a Westminister theater Tomb of France's Unknown took the podium to support the committee-proposed change London, Paris and Madrid, tour and write a series of arti- 23, arriving thai evening to visit to Westminister Abbey to party featuring a perform- Soldier will be seen. After a to drop the sex bar to ordination. with attendance at out- cles to share the experience stay at the Hotel Hyde Park see the Royal Tombs, and a ance at the Theatre of Tomor- visit to Monmartre, the par- To retain it "is a continuous signal from the church that standing musical and theatri- with area readers. Towers. Tickets will be pro- drive up Whitehall past the row. ticipants will return to the all persons in the category of women are intrinsically infer- cal performances and visits to Department Dec. 19 vided for an evening perform- residence of the prime min- The tourists will leave Lon- Place de L' Opera. ior creatures," declared the commission, headed by Bishop museums, art galleries and Participants will leave J.F. ance at the Palladium. ister at 10 Downing St. don Sunday, Dee. 26, on a di- Going to Opera Dean T. Stevenson of Harrisburg, Pa. historical and cultural sites Kennedy Airport Saturday, Attractions Offered Christmas Day will see a rect flight to Paris, where Proposals from the Diocese of Maryland and Southern by motor coacM. Dec. 19, on an overnight jet Tuesday, Dec. 29, the tour- Christmas Eve will be spent trip to Windsor and a visit to they will stay in the Hotel ists.will receive tickets for an Ohio also urged liie change. In charge of planning for flight to Amsterdam. A three- Helios. Monday, Dec. 28 will in a sightseeing tour of Lon- the graveyard at Stoke Pogcs evening performance at the Paris Opera. , Processed Oil, Gas Favored the tour leaves Paris PRINCETON — Coal oil and syntiietic gas may be the Wednesday, Dec. 30, flying di- answers to the nation's energy crisis, a government export rect to Madrid, where tourists Cahill, Legislature will stay at the Hotel El Pin- contends. Hollis A. Dole, assistant secretary, mineral resources, of tor Goya. There they will re- the U.S. Department of the Interior, dedicated a multi-mil- ceive tickets for an evening lion dollar project here yesterday to convert coal into oil performance of Operetta at and gas. He said the nation must speed its search for syn- At Odds Over Drugs the Teatro de la Zarzuela. thetic fuels to provide economic as well as military security Dec. 31 will be spent on a for the years ahead. The honeymoon between the marijuana law perturbed less than 25 grams, or five morning tour of the city, cov- The $4.5 million pilot plant is operated by the PMC Corp. Gov. William T. Cahill and us," grams of hashish. ering Espana Square and the It has been described as the final research step required to the Republican dominated He said the Republican ma. The bill aslo increases pe- Royal Palace, the Puerta del prove a chemical process that is expected to use coal to pro- legislature may not be over, jority which met in caucus nalties for persons convicted Sol and along the Carrera de vide liquified and gaseous fuels. but it's close to it. prior to the vote was serious- of selling or "pushing" drugs. San Jeronimo to the Prado By and large the governor Museum to see the master- ly considering withholding "I think that 25 grams Is has had a pretty easy time of action on the bill pending pub. pieces of Velasquez, Goya, El U.S. Supplies Jordan's Army getting his legislation through just too much," 6aid Mr. Az- Greco and Italian and Flem- lication of a federal study on zolina, "you can make 40, 50, REVOLUTION AIRFIELD, Jordan — U.S. Air Force the senate and the assembly ish masters. . the effects of marijuana. or 60 cigarettes from that C141 jets landed yesterday on this desert airstrip 45 miles ' although at times he has had On the first day of the New "But," he said, "a lot of much, and a persons possess- northwest of Amman, bringing new arms and ammunition to exert his influence to get guys got chicken in the end Year, tourists will be at leis- for the Jordanian army. his way.- ing that much isn't a user, ure in Madrid. They will and bowed to pressure. I am he's a pusher." The letters MAC (Military Air Command) were clearly However, things may 1>e amazed at the number of fel- leave for New York by jet the visible on the silver tail assembly of one plane as it sat for changing if what happened lows who weakened." Mr. Azzolina said efforts following day. 20 minutes under a broiling sun. recently on the Controlled Mr. Azzolina said many fel- were made to persuade the Cost of the tour is $559, Near the airfield, huge civilian trucks with small crates Dangerous Substances Act is low Republican assemblymen governor to amend his "bill which includes round trip air loaded in the back were seen driving through the desert. any indication. had voted for the bill when lowering the amount from 25 fare, hotel accommodations, Jordanian soldiers rode in flie cabs of the trucks next to the Influence Needed they didn't want to because to five grams of marijuana. tickets to various cultural drivers. That act, which substantial- of the pressure placed on "The governor," he said, events, some meals, and A Jordanian army captain stopped four newsmen near ly downgrades the penalties them by Gov. Cahill. "got very upset, and he just chartered motor coach tours the field and said there was an American commander there for use of. marijuana, was Phone Calls Cited wouldn't compromise or in the four cities. An addition- wiho was too busy to see them. A spokesman for the Ameri- eventually passed by the As. "A lot of phone calls were budge at all." al fee of $5 is payable to can Embassy in Amman said he knew nothing of the flights. sembly by a vote of 51-10, but made to legislators all over air. Azzolina said he felt if Brookdale College on regis- "That's interesting but to my knowledge there are no it was a lot closer than the the state," Mr. Azzolina said. the Republicans had stuck to- tration. GOP OPENING — The Republican candidates for such flights," he told newsmen. vote would indicate and the He added that no threats gether and refused to pass the Deadline for registration is mayor and council of Red Bank look over campaign governor had to use eonsid. were made on the Monmouth bill, the governor would have Nov. 19. A deposit of $50 plus Italian Capital Protest Eases literature prior +o the opening of their rreadquar+BTS erable influence to get the County assemblymen. relented and agreed to a low. the registration fee of ?5 must necessary support from the er amount. accompany registration REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy — After three months of last night at 21 White St. From the left are Council- "We just said 'no,' politely, Republican majority. but firmly," Mr. Azzolina Both Mr. Azzolina and Mr. forms. Forms should be riots protesting designation of a smaller city as capital of man William S. Anderson, candidate for mayor, a'nd Robertson said they are af- mailed to Department of Cul- the new Calabrian region, the angry citizens of Reggio Cala- Three members ef Mon- said. v council candidates Gerald M. Sherman 'and Dr. mouth County's assembly de- "We were just told the gov- raid that the bill will simply tural Affairs, Division of Ca- bria relaxed a bit today as the Italian parliament prepared make it easier for persons to reer and Community Ser- to review the decision. Michael Arnone. (Register Staff Photo) legation were among the 10 ernor would like us to support who opposed the governor's the bill," said Mr. Robertson. possess and use marijuana. vices, Brookdale Community The government announced the concession Monday night, College, 765 Newman Springs wishes, and they said they He added that while he in "We know," Mr. Azzolina providing the first break in the tension that has gripped the would do it again. Opposing said, "that we'll never stop Road, Lincroft, N.J. south Italian city since the government named Catanzaro good conscious couldn't vote 07738. Checks should be the bill were Monmouth Coun- for the bill, "I'm glad that it the use of marijuana, but we the regional capital in mid-July. Foe Sees O'Hern ty Assemblymen Joseph Azzo- don't feel we should make it made payable to Brookdale "It was our first major victory," said a local shopown- passed. It clarifies many Community College. lina, James M. Coleman Jr., things that needed clari- easier to use." er. and Joseph E. Robertson, all "It is the first sip of relief in three months." Unwilling Candidate fication although I feel it is Republicans. rather lenient." EED BANK - Republican deadline for announcing can- The fourth member of the The controversial part of Dig they must... Woman's Rights Foe Yields mayoralty candidate William didates drew near last April, delegation, Assemblyman the bill is that which down- WASHINGTON — The leader of Senate opposition..to a S. Anderson last night charac- Mayor O'Hern issued a state, John I. Dawes, also a Re- grades to a disorderly per. Constitutional amendment guaranteeing equal rights for wom- terized his opponent as "an ment to the newspapers, say- ' publican, was absent because sons offense a first offense of fay we will! en has yielded some ground but insists he will block a final unpopular mayor" who has ing that ho was not interested" of illness. possession of small amounts vote until he is certain the proposal "won't rob women of become "an unwilling candi- in seeking re-election and Coo) lo Liberalization of marijuana from R high mis- something they've already got." date." should not be considered a "At least 30 per cent of that demeanor. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C, made his position clear In a speech at the opening candidate. bill was good," said Mr. Azzo- The small amounts of mari. yesterday after agreeing to a vote today on an amendment o f Republican campaign Futile Search lina, "but the liberalization of juana as defined by the law is making three changes in the equal rights proposal. headquarters, Mr. Anderson "At that time," Mr. Ander- Ervin indicated he didn't expect the Senate to-accept the said anyone who votes for nis son said, "Democratic lead- changes and even if it did he had some others in mind that opponent — Mayor Daniel J. ers engaged in a frantic, but backers of equal rights have said would render their origi- O'Hern — "is either not con- futile search for another can- nal amendment meaningless. O'HernChtimsGOP cerned about the future of his didate. As a result when 'the community, or has fallen vic- deadline for filing arrived, Court Bars Addonizio tim of a Democratic cam- the Red Bank Democratic paign technique aimed at the WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court has refused party had no one who would 'Buying' Red Bank ignorant or uninformed >f to review an appeal to void the extortion-conspiracy trial of agree to run for mayor." 'promise them anything, but RED BANK — Mayor Dan- we can, and I will take our former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio. get the votes.'" Subsequently, Mayor Be Wise.,. Finance your wwer system The refusal came Monday, in an unsigned order from O'Hern was nominated by 153 ' iel J. O'Hern has accused the campaign to the newspapers Mr. Anderson, a coun- hookup costs through us the court. write-in votes, and he accept- borough Republicans of "try- and into the streets. I want c i 1 m a n, said that Mayor ed the nomination. Had he de- them to start talking Issues. Addonizio, who has been convicted and sentenced had O'Hern made it obvious he is ing to buy back control" of on our special low terms clined it, the mayor's post They have released no plat- asked that the trial be voided on the grounds that pre-trial an unwilling candidate by the the borough. publicity and the rigors of his campaign for the mayoral elec- would have been assured for fact that he failed to file for Mayor O'Hern, a Democrat form and have stated no pro- tion had prevented him from mounting an adequate defense. the Republicans. gram." 1EIRALJERMJMX re-election prior to the June seeking re-election to his sec MUM* OFF. kit. He was not appealing the conviction. The Supreme primary election. "Nobody but the Democrat- Court's ruling was on an appeal filed before the trial started. ic leaders and Mr. O'Hern end term, said the Republi. "You may recall," Mr. An- himself really know if his re- cans are seeking to block the derson said, "that when the Eva Peron's Body Is Located fusal to. run . . . was all just Democrats from leasing suit- an attempt to build sympathy able campaign headquarters BUENOS AIRES — The Peronist movement says it has for an unpopular mayor," Mr. finally located the body of Eva Duarte de Peron, which dis- GI Beaten Anderson said, "or if Mr. by taking leases on available appeared after the overthrow of her dictator husband 15 O'Hern had wisely decided empty stores. years ago. not to risk running again on Jorge Daniel Paladino, Juan Peron's personal repre- By Koreans, '.'My campaign managers," the face of his undistin- Mayor O'Hern said, "have sentative in Argentina, said the movement had conducted guished performance as "its own investigation on the fate of Eva Peron's body" and Badly Hurt mayor." advised me that the Republi- now "we know where it is." can party has taken leases on 'Unwilling' "The body will be delivered to the Argentine people in SEOUL (AP) - An Ameri- available empty stores in the due time and when conditions are right," Paladino said. But can soldier who was badly Mr. Anderson said that Broad St. area suitable for he added that the Peronists were not open to any deal allow- beaten by North Koreans at since the primary election it ing return of the body in exchange for their support for the Panmunjom truce village has become increasingly ob- campaign headquarters and "any group anxious to remain in power." was reported in fair condition vious that Mayor O'Hern is even though they are not today and is expected to re- an "unwilling mayor.". stafffing them, they have re- Puerto Rico Disaster Cited cover, a U.S. military spokes- "Time after time," Mr. An- fused to permit them to be • man said: derson said, '"we on council leased to the Democratic par- HARTFORD, Conn. — President Nixon Monday declared ' Six other American soldiers have found him to be unwill- Puerto Rico a major disaster area and eligible for federal and a Swiss lieutenant suf- ing to answer questions from ty." funds to repair damages from excessive rainfall and serious fered minor injuries in the 20- the public; unwilling to make 'New Polities' flooding that-began pet. 3. minute melee yesterday, firm decisions; unwilling to This is a new type Of poli- The traveling White House said Nixon acted at the re- which started after a North take decisive action, and cer- juest of Puerto Rican Gov. Luis A. Ferre, who said 44 com- tics for Red Bank, the mayor Korean guard pulled the arm- tainly unwilling to accept the said, "and it portends what nunities on the island were affected by floods, landslides band off one of the Ameri- obligation of following the dic- ind damage to roads, bridges, buildings and homes. Pre- we can expect in this cam- cans. tates of the majority of the paign." -—• - Jminary estimates indicated public and private losses in ex- Names of the Americans voters. wss of $20 million, the White House said. Meanwhile, the Republicans were withheld until their next "I don't believe, "Mr. An- of kin were notified. derson said, "that an unwill- officially opened Ihelr cam- Newark Payroll Tax Plan Hit Because of the attack, Maj. ing candidate has the moral paign headquarters last night TRENTON — State Community Affairs Commissioner Gen. felix M. Rogers of Ihe right to campaign and ask for in a former furniture store at Decorative Window Shades ' Edmund Hume says Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson's U.S. Air Force, the U.N. Com- public support, to publish a 21 White St. Sec how lovely you can make every room In your home with lovely window proposed two per cent payroll tax "may be self defeating." mand member of the Korean platform, to make promises, A parly spokesman, after shades from Prown's. Choose from a stunning collection — In so many military armistice commis- or to try to solicit votes lo "I hate to discourage the mayor inhis efforts but there pointing out the spaciousness new designs especially created to complement any room. We have plains are so many pros and cons on the payroll tax, it could be sion, cancelled a meeting of elect himself to an office he of the headquarters, confided self-defeating." Hume said yesterday. the commission scheduled for says he doesn't want." thai the party had taken other plus scalloped and white oAoiored fringes. Bring your size and buy them " The payroll tax is one of several measures Gibson has today. He accused the North The mayor of Red Bank, leases "just in case this one on new rollers or save money by bringing.in your own rollers. (We'll have Koreans of an "unprovoked, proposed to raise $55 million to case Newark's financial cri- Mr. Anderson said, should be wasn't available." them mounted and ready within an hour.) Lite-proof or regular and priced Violent attack." willing to work to bring the sis. . : The U.N. Command i;aid responsible citizens lo a bel- '' I have noticed their from $1.49. more than 30 North Korean ter understanding of one an- ' lavishly financed billboard guards and civilian workers other's problems, but at the campaign," Mayor Ollern set upon the American guards same time be firm in his re- said, "and now this swallow- CHARGE IT! Mitln Offlcr: with shovels, clubs and rocks. fusal to permit irresponsible ing up of storefront hcadquar-' 105 ChP»lnul St.. lied Hunk, N. J. 01701 Established 1025 Branrh Offlrri: It said the Koreans isolated groups or individuals to dis- ters. I am beginning to won- ' 816 III, M, Mldclli'loivn, N. J. d e r whether outside in- , :«1 EsM Slain M., FrPFholH, N. £ the soldier most seriously rupt the orderly function if Dally & Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 219 Broadway, l*ong. Branch, N. J. wounded and beat him on the borough administration. fluences are sending money into town in an effort to con- Wednesday & Friday 7119 p-m. Established In 1818 Dy John II. took and Henry Clar head with shovels as he lay He said the mayor has the Published by Thff Red Bnnlt Rrcl«trr Incorporated on the ground. Lt. Rene trol Red Bank." Member or the Associated Presn — Tito i Associated Press Is entitled responsibility lo see that resi- FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 axcluiively lo llw use far repuljllcalloii or all the local newfl printed tn thli Joerg, a member of Ihe Swiss dents are safe on the borough "If so," the mayor said, "1 newspaper aa well aJ all AP ncw.i dhpatches. delegation lo the Neutral Na- streets after dark, ihat the have news for them, the Second class postage paid at Rcrl Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional malllnK offices, publlaned dally. Monday through Friday. tions Supervisor Commission, law will be enforced equally people of Red Bank cnnnnl he i month—J2.T5 t months— IM.Oo rescued the American and I month*—J75O u monUis—127.00 among all, and that (lie police bought. I will carry this cam- 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Subflcrtptlnn Prices In Advance suffered a minor cut and be permitted in do their jobs paign to the people. We will Nome Delivery by Carrier ~ bruises. copy it counter, 10 centi; by Carrier 50 Cent! Par Week without Interference. take a headquarters wherever -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN.^N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 Environment Organization Is Formed HAZLET— Citizens for En. work in a bipartisan manner ' field house In Veterans Me- vironmental Protection has to assure best methods of con- morial Park, Union Ave. Obituaries been formed here to conserve, serving the environment for The bet. 15 meeting will protect and use wisely our feature Miss Carole Gaffey of natural resources. ali are used. Mrs. Frieda Woolley Future meetings will be open Haritan High School, who has Meeting Sept. 24, residents a minigrant from the date TENAFLY — Mrs. Frieda Born in Long Branch, Mrs. of Uazlet, Union Beach and to all interested In conserving Department of Education Soffel Woolley, 76, of 32 Lau- Woolley lived here 16 years. DAYS West Keansbnrg formed a the environment. CEP will for an environmental pro. rel Ave. died Friday in St. She was a former member of nonpartisan group to encour- meet the third Thursday of gram for high school stu- Luke's Hospital, New York the Simpson United Methodist Route 35 at Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury — 100 ft, N. of Shop-Rite age local governments to each montfi at 9 p.m. in the dents. City. Church of Long Branch. (741-5019) Wed., Thurs.. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 pm. Sat. 10 emu to 6 p.m. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sara White Mrs. Charles Davidson, with whom she resided; two grand, "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels IT WILL TAKE YOU ONE MINUTl TO BELFORD - Mrs. Sara daughters, and a great-grand, White, 90, of 64 Morris Ave., son. 0 and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" died yesterday in the Mon. READ THIS AD-TIME YOURSELF- mouth Medical Center, Long The Flock Funeral Home, Branch, following a long ill- Long Branch, is in charge of SALE STARTS SEE IF YOU CAN HOLD YOUR ness. arrangements. She was born in Forked BREATH THAT LONG River and had lived here Howell Crash most of her life. WEDNESDAY 10 A.M... Mrs. White was a member Fatal to Youth •of the United Methodist HOWELL - A 16-year-old OVER 950 PAIR TO CHOOSE JUST IN FRESH Church and of its Women's youth died last night from in- W.S.C.S. She was also a mem. juries received when the car ber of the Women's Hepubli- jfie was driving went off can Club of Belford. Oak Glen Road and over- t Surviving are two daugh- turned. SELLS OUT ters, Mrs. Wallace Miller, The driver, who was thrown here and Mrs. Clarence from the vehicle, was taken to • THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FOOTWEAR, INC. — SUMMIT. N. J. Stokes of Neptune; a sister, Point Pleasant Hospital by Mrs. George Camburn of the Farmingdale First Aid America's Most BREATHE EASIER Bradley Beach; three grand- Squad. Famous Brands children and seven great- Trooper Richard Tomasik : LADIES' SHOE RIOT! at Savings up to Pollution li our notion*! #1 problem and Hqilef li grandchildren. conducted (he investigation not exempt from thi« problem. Yet little It being The Scott Funeral Home In into the accident. The identity • HEELS FLATS dene in Hailet to fight pollution of our environ- is charge or arrangements. of the youth was withheld LEATHER • SUEDE • SNAKESKIN 70% off ment. Our shade tree commission under Hi* peiding notification of next of inept leodersiiip of Mr. Bourbeau Is defunct. Our Mrs. Ahlstrom kin. PATENT • CALF • SQUARE TOES • COBBLERS • TRUE STEP creeks are polluted and eroding, strip mining If OCEANPORT - Mrs. Sel- BROAD HEELS • GRANNY SHOES • RHYTHM STEP being considered ond there are no effective anti* ma Cassel Ahlstrom, 81, of Mrs. Meisenbacher ASST. COLORS • NURSES SHOES • JOYCE • VINER littering laws. Kois and lirael pledge to you that 132 Horseneck Point died Sun- PORT MONMOUTH - Dlables • DRESS • SPORT • EVENING with their election an effective conservation com- day at home. Mrs. LaVerne A. Meisenba- • FOOT FLAIRS SIZES 4 to 10 WIDTHS AAA-AA-A-B-C missio* will be created with positive programs to She was born in Sweden cher of 15 York Ave. died • SANDLER combat air and water pollution, flooding and ero- and was retired from the Un- Sunday in Biverview Hospi- • CITATIONS sion. Thank you for reading this ad. You can ion League Club in New York tal, Red Bank, after a short • DELMODE breath* now, and with an effective anti-pollutlon City, where she worked as a illness. • AIR STEP program, you'll keep breathing for a long time. waitress. Born in Elizabeth, she was • SOCIALITES Surviving are a son, Allan, the daughter of the late John • VITALITY here, and a sister, Mrs. Elin and Pearl Wilbur Heiny. • BUSHKENS INVEST IN HAZLET'S FUTURE Anderson In Sweden. She was a resident here 35 • DEMELLO Arrangements are under years. • BRITISH-CLASSIC the direction of the Worden Surviving are her husband, VOTE REPUBLICAN Funeral Home, Hed Bank. William Meisenbacher, and a • TRAMPEZE sister, Mrs. Russell Sampson • SOUBRETTES DEATH NOTICES • ETC. • ETC. IUDDEL/L — Hirold R., of 115 Me of Carteret. NOME HIGHER ELECT mouth Kd., West Long Branch, on Sui day, October 11, at Jersey Shore Medl Arrangements are under di- Hi Center. Funeral aervlcea Wednesday, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $25^00 October 14. at 8 p.m. from the Robert. rection of the Scott Funeral Hraun Home for Funerali, 108 Brou St.. Eatontown. Friend! may call at t)i( Home, Belford. funeral home Wednesday any time afti If OSS <& ISRAEL 1 p.m. Interment private. OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH TYERVAIi — Thomas L. (MaJ. U.i Mrs. Bellavance Army, Hot.) of W Court Dr., fillrewsbu rv, on Sun., Oct. 11, at Patterson Arm. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Lil. TO Hospital. Viewing Wed., Oct. u from 1970 FALL STYLES !> p.m. at the Robert A. Braun Home ft lian Bellavance, 74, of 67 Snug FuiHiral.1, 106 Broad Bt., Batontown. In torment Thum.. Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. In Ar Harbor Ave. died Saturday in HAZLET TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE llngton National Cemetery, vlfslnla. li lieu of flowern. donations may off mad< R i v e r v i e w Hospital, Red LADIES' SPORTSWEAR RIOT! Paid Mr by Wm.Colm», !3 Htmlxk St., Hoiltt, H. J, Bank. She was born in Leonardo • JUMPSUITS and had been a life-long resi- dent here. She was the widow • SHIRTS of Joseph Bellavance and a • PANT SETS member of the Highlands Democratic Club. • 3-Pc. WEEKENDERS Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. Lillian Corrigan, • SWEATERS here and Mrs, Joan Harrison and Mrs. Betty LaGrasso of • PANTS Newark; two sons, William McGowan and Joseph Bella- • SKIRTS vance, both here; three sis- ters, Mrs. Jeanette Duncan, • JACKETS Mrs. Margaret Kampf and Mrs. Frances Carlstrom, all • DRESSES NONE HIGHER here; 22 grandchildren and 14-great-grandchildren. • COATS SPECIAL GROUP t The Posten Funeral Home, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $50.00 Atlantic Highlands is in charge of arrangements. OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH — 1970 STYLES Carroll J. Sprague KEYP.ORT - Carroll J. w LADIES' - GIRLS' Sprague, 71, oF 79 Jackson St. died Sunday iii Riverview $ Hospital, Red Bank. S Sweater & I Born here, he was the son of the late James W. and Isa- belle Layton Sprague. : Pant Riot • He retired fight years ago • • PONCHOS • TURTLES as a railway clerk for Cen- • SKINNY RIBS • CREW tral Railroad of New Jersey, NONE HIGHER where he had been employed • INDUSTRIAL ZIPPERS 40 years. • CARDIGANS • PULLOVERS SPECIAL GROUP He was a member of the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $16.00 Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Surviving are two sons, Wil- ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN liam C. Sprague, here, and Arthur T. Sprague of Iigo- LADIES' DRESSY nier, Pa.; a brother, Kelsey Sprague, here; two sisters, Mrs. Alnetta Aumack, here, and Mrs. Ernest H. Todt of GOWNS Mctuchen, and two grand- children. Arrangements are under di- DRESSES SPECIAL mm NONE rection of the Bedle Funeral Home, here. • ASST. SIZES • COLORS GROUP ^^ HIGHER Harold R. Riddell NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO, $25.00 WEST LONG BRANCH - Harold R. Riddell, 62 of 115 OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH Monmouth Road died Sunday at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ter, Neptune. BOYS' Mr. Riddell was born at Lockport, Pa., a son of the PANT late Raymond and Ann Rid- dell. He was a resident of West Long Branch for the RIOT! past 30 years. • SIZES 6 to 20 At the time of his death he • WOOLS SPECIAL NONE was employed as a bartender • CORDUROY GROUP at the Shadowbrook Restau- • COTTON HIGHER rant, Shrewsbury. Surviving are his widow, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $15.00 Mrs. Marianne Riddell; two daughters, Mrs. Marianne A. Shipenberg of Long Branch OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH and Mrs. Janet M. Silberman of West Long Branch; a son, BOYS' Douglas R. Riddell of Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs. TERRY Ruth Weakland of Bolivar, Pa. and Mrs. Marian Sprlm ;er of Youngvyood, Pa.; a ROBE brottier, Charles Riddell of Pottstown, Pa.; and three grandchildren. RIOT 1 ^ NONE Putting the speedy pushbuttons of a zing tpyour home phone—and all exten- Arrangements nre under • SIZES B to 20 " ^^M HIGHER modern Touch-Tone* phone at your sions as well—costs only $1.50 a month. the direction of the Robert A. fingertips adds ease and speed to call- And, there's no charge for color. •" Braun Home for. Funerals, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $8.95 ing. In fact, you can tap out numbers To order tha fastest phone in town, Eatontown. twice as fast as dialing them. just call your local Telephone Business DEATH NOTICE JUST SAY . . . CHARGE IT WITH: What's more, adding newTouch-Tone Office. Or ask a telephone man. 'ELTKR — Thomfls ('., no* 8, of USE OUR lumnon on October 12. 1&70. Son f Glurlea And Uehin Welter. Mnnn Wednesday 10 •.m. it Holy Crons OR OR CONVENIENT Church, nnmiion. VUtting *l the John I New Jersey Bed ft. Pay Funeral H
STARTS WED.
OCTOBER 14TH FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL this week at Natelsons. Special values, special service for people— . Earth's most spectacular product. Come WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! share a cup of eider with u to celebrate the bounty of ^ Good Mother Earth. She nourishes the sheep MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER from which we make our wool clothes, the cotton for our shirts; EATONTOWN CIRCLE even, in a more roundabout way, the chemicals in synthetic fibers. MERCHANDISE ON SALE And what a great job she does! Pure wool single and double breasted 6:00 TO 9:30 fashion suits, - —- 79.85 Two-pant worsted wool suits, regularly 115.00, PUM WOOL 89.85 COKE or HOT DOGS Bi-swing back pure wool flannel and other sport coats, regularly 65.00, 49.85 WILL BE SERVED Many more items throughout the store, this week till Saturday. 6:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P. TUESDAY ONLY Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. FROM OUR READERS y g Hdlmdel's Only Choice Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated AWe To Majoritfc* M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei 12 Georjean Drive Of Their Holmdel, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To toe Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor A special school building referendum will be held to Holmdel for the construction of a high school and an additions —6 Tuesday, October 13, 1970 to the existing Village School... The, three Holmdel schools are operating at, or beyond, their designed limits. Yet pupil enrollment is expected to increase 42 per cent over its cur- rent- level by September, 1973, partly due to population growth, and partly due to the termination of the sending- Mr. Nixon to Return to County receiving relationship with Bed Bank. . . When Richard M. Nixon was cam- need of a boost, and it is certain that Studies.conducted with a number of districts have In* paigning for the presidency, he visit- such an impressive, in person presi- dicated that regionalization is not feasible. If at some futur* date regionalization becomes possible and desirable, con- ed Monmouth Shopping Center in Ea- dential endorsement wall encourage them. struction of our own high school now would not preclude tontown. Among his comments then We look forward to hearing what that possibility.. . was a promise to return to Mon- the President has to say, hopeful he What then are some of the consequences if we vot« against flie proposal for providing this space? mouth County, an area in which he will emphasize his accomplishments, enjoyed many happy vacations while 1. The need tor space would have to be met by rent- and steer clear of the approach em- ing classrooms, possibly in other districts;1 by having port- vice president as well as without an ployed by his vice president, Spiro able classrooms; by split sessions-. . . official title. Agnew. We need more positive talk 2. If the plans are revised by the architect, with the It was announced yesterday that and less of the rhetoric, which, even intent of cutting costs, a year might well elapse before a new referendum could be held .. . Construction costs are the President is indeed returning, in the midst of a campaign, divides rising an estimated 1.5 per cent per month, so any savings and, even though it is on partisan the nation. - ' effected would be more than offset by the anticipated in- political business/ we heartily wel- We hope the weather will be more crease in construction costs. come him. favorable on Saturday than was the 3. If the proposal as it stands were resubmitted to the His coming to New Jersey and downpour which preceded the visit voters after the minimum waiting period for a new ref- erendum, higher costs can be expected as a result of the Monmouth undoubtedly will pick up by Mr. Nixon, candidate. Whatever, above-noted inflationary trend . . .' the campaigns of Nelson Gross, for Monmouth Counvy and its residents In view of these considerations, we recommend a yes U.S. Senator, and William F. Dowd, are honored to have the opportunity vote. for Congress. Both candidates are in to entertain the President. Yours truly, : Cass and Euth Lewart The President's Choice Double Session Evils There can only foe elation at the Those of us who have watched Monmouth Hills report that President Nixon has nom- Judge Fisher progress from munic- Middletown, N. J. • inated Superior Court Judge Clark- ipal posts to the state Assembly to To the Editor: Middletown school buildings are bursting, with dou- son S. Fisher to the federal District the County Court and then to the Court in New Jersey. ble sessions for two high school classes now and for three Superior Court can attest to his next year; with too many elementary classes running five There is no question that he is to 10 pupils more than (he state recommended 25 per class extremely able and well suited for outstanding ability and his high and others in substandard rooms, and with the prospect of the post. He has come through the integrity. double sessions next year and thereafter. ranks, so to speak, and at each level Being named to the U.S. District A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Double sessions can cause children to lose instructional -J*! ± __ • . ! managed to enhance his performance time and the opportunity to participate in extra curricular Court can certainly be regarded as activities, to be on the'streets in darkness during winter and His record. a promotion and, in the case of Judge months, either going to early morning classes or coming It is to Judge Fisher's credit that Do Women Want Equal Rights? from late afternoon classes. Double sessions can force work- Fisher, it is in order. there is such unanimous accord at By JAMES J. KILPATRICK amendment accomplish? And a second is, ing mothers to provide at least two hours of additional care his selection among so many areas It is imperative that our judiciary, One thing that becomes Increasingly Could these purposes, assuming their desir- for children who are at school only half a day> they can clear, as the Senate unhappily debates the ability, be accomplished without the serious cause teachers with children attending school on schedules of the community. There is the gen- at all levels, be composed of individ- matter of "equal rights for women," is that step of amending the Constitution? different from their own to resign (this has already oc- eral feeling that he possesses the ex- uals who can diligently and fairly nothing in this field is increasingly clear. Some of the proponents apppear to be curred), and other teachers to seek employment in schools perience and the temperament to carry out their tasks and command The more the pending res- arguing that a vast number of federal, state that offer better working conditions than Middletown is able to provide. bring further distinction to the fed- great respect. Judge Fisher falls into olution is debated, the . and local laws discriminate against women. more the issue gets con- This is the argument they make when they eral bench. ' that category. Many of us are not only willing but eager to pay the fused. want to illustrate the magnitude of the prob- additional ?1 to ?3 a week (depending on the value of our Some of the senators lem. But other proponents appear to be say- homes) to do away with the educational evils of double ses- are unhappy because they ing that the number of such laws is few and sions as well as the disruptiveness to family life which Mrs. Neuberger Selected agreed long ago to sponsor getting fewer all the time. This is the argu- should include, among other things, appropriate and ade- this proposed amendment ment they make when they want to show quate meal times for all ... Governor'Cahill has chosen wise- state has shortchanged higher educa- that the amendment would not be so drastic to the Constitution. They I am urging my local and state representatives to plan ly in naming Mrs. Katherine K. Neu- tion to a point that it has, now assumed, with some rea- after all. reached crisis proportions. son, that the resolution * * * now for balanced community development, to broaden the berger of Everett to the state Board would quietly drown tax base, and to provide relief for those on fixed incomes. If anything, it will take members KILPAirtiiK ONE OF THE memoranda floating Only about half the land in Middletown is developed. Our of Higher Education. She is well in one of the swamps of about the Senate reports that as of- Decem- of the Board of Higher Education to Senate Judiciary, never to surface again. elected officials should do some long term planning now qualified for the position. educate many of our legislators to ber, 1968, some 26 states had laws prohibit- for the allocation of the remaining land between industry, It lias proved to be the cat that came back. ing certain employment by women. Ohio is parks, and homes in order to spread the tax base and keep Interestingly, Mrs. Neuberger the need that exists. Here is where And while 82 senators may have chival- here cited as the horrible example. The the school population from increasing to insupportable num- was a member of the Council on Mrs. Neuberger can be of great value , rously backed the proposal in May, it is by Ohio statute, we are told, prevents women no means clear that 82 senators still love bers v,. Higher Education, which drafted a ' to the citizens of the state. from working as crossing watchman, sec- Middletown voters must say yes at the polls. it in October. tion hand, express driver, metal moulder, report that resulted in the higher In the case of Rutgers University, Sincerely, Who really supports the amendment? bellhop, meter reader; in shoeshine parlors, Mrs. Philip W. Bounds education act and the subsequent we would hope that the Board of The Citizens Advisory Council on the Status bowling alleys, and poolrooms; in driving formation of the board to which she Higher Education would exercise ex- of Women has circulated a list of organiza- certain heavy trucks, operating certain elevators, and handling certain freight. is being appointed. At the same treme care — certainly coordinating tions that endorse it. Among the proponents, according to this memorandum, are such Another memorandum advises that Ohio Wetlands BUI time, rounding out her role in higher with the institution in the total groups as the National Association of Color- has suspended prosecutions under Its law • Poricy Park Citizens Com. education, Mrs. Neuberger serves as frame of higher education, but per- ed Women, the B'nai B'rith Women, and the because of uncertainty as to the effect of 91 Marcshire a member of the Montclair State miittag the decisions to come from St. Joan's Alliance of Catholic Women. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1965, . Middletown, N. J. * * He College Board of Trustees. the university'itself. This indepen- which already prohibits discrimination in To the Editor: employment by reason of sex. The Poricy Park Citizens Committee Is sending the at- dence has been Rutgers' greatest VERY WELL. But opponents have cir- In an interview with The Daily culated their own list of organizations that Proponents of the resolution cite in- tached letter to Governor Cahill, concerning the pending Register last week, she noted that strength — and it should be encour- oppose the amendment; and among them stances of discrimination in criminal law. wetlands bill. . , the state's colleges must expand if aged rather than curtailed. are such groups as the National Council of The state of Arkansas, Sen. Birch Bayh re- Sincerely, Negro Women, the National Council of Jew-, marked, sends women to prison for up to Dwight E. Richardson they are to serve the needs of New Mrs. Neuberger comes expertly HOLMDEL - Mrs. Allen hearty menu of black bean and Mrs. Dudley Summers, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mclntire KendaUj Shrewsbury, newly soup, beef stew, buttered noo- Barnes, Mrs. Anderson Buff, appomted special projects di- dles, homemade rolls, tossed rector of Monmouth Museum, Mrs. Michael Monier, Mrs. has announced plans for an green salad, apple pie, beer Osvaldo Ros, Mrs. Frederic old fashioned Halloween Par- and coffee. Bosiak and Mrs. Frederick ty Oct. 31, at 8:30 p.m. It is Others on the committee in- T o m k i n s Jr., Monmouth being held in conjunction with elude Mrs. Arthur Armitage, Hills; Mrs. George V. Coe the current museum show, Mrs. Harry Barbee, Mrs. 3rd, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell "What's So Fanny?", now in Robert Berg, Mrs. William Jr, Mrs. George Howie, Mrs. exhibition at the Mall in Red Buff 3rd, Mrs. Carleton Boll, John G. Middleton and Camp- Bank. Mrs. Bruce Coe, Mrs. Arthur biell Rudner, Middletown; She will be aided by Mrs. Efros, Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bruce Huber and Mrs. James Mrs. Frederick Gilman, Mrs. Bank; Mrs. Daniel Hertz, Wyer, Locust, as chairmen of David Godvin, Mrs. John Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Mrs. this supper dance, to be held Hanson, Mrs. Robert Herr, James- Joy, Mrs. Thomas at Edgar Rachlin's Hop Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. Leidner, Mrs. W. L. Moli. Brook Farm, here. Howland Jones, Mrs. Randall neux, Jr., Mrs. George Strong, Mrs. Floyd Wideman, The party will feature typi- Keator, Mrs. I. William Lane, Mrs. Bassett Winmill and cal Halloween decor plus such Mrs. William Manson, Mrs. Mrs. White, Locust; Mrs. old fashioned Hallpween. pur- Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Austin Litv'ak, New suits as bobbing for prize-la- Mrs. Robert Peacock, and Shrewsbury; Mrs. Spencer den apples, costume com- Mrs. James Stewart, Rum- READYING THE ROOST — Workers, left to right, Mrs. Robert Peacock and MM. Arthur t. Armitage, Rum- Morgan and Mrs. Lester Sim- ' petitions and dancing. son; Mrs. George Campbell, son; Mrs. 0. Mclntire Barnes and Mrs. Frederic N. Rosiak, Monmouth Hills, and Mrs. Robert K. 'Herr, Rurmon, on, Little Silver; Mrs. Milton Mrs. Bernard B. White, Lo- Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ber- prepare a barn at Edgar Aachlin's Hop Brook Farm, Holmdel, for a Halloween Party to be field there Oct. 31 Mermelstein, Deal; and Mrs. cust, heads the food com- nard Goldsmith, Mrs. Lloyd for the benefit of Monmouth Museum. William C. Rosser, Holmdel. (Register Staff Photo) mittee which has planned a Lawrencei Mrs. Charles Marx LUCKY LADY Need for Volunteers ASBURY PARK - Mrs. E. A. Heintjes, 13 Captain's Drive, Shelter Cove, Toms River, has won the Steinbach Urged by Auxiliary Company Salute to California Sweepstakes and Its top prize RED BANK - Thirty-two lion is open to any extended of a week in California for members and guests of the care patient who wishes to two. Mr. Heintjes will accom- A Furious Reader Responds Red Bank Auxiliary to Riv- use its services," pany his wife on the trip, erview Hospital were enter- William S. Slattery, director which will Include attendance tained at luncheon last Thurs- of development at Riverview at the Tournament of Roses day at the Navesink Pavilion, Hospital, informed the aux- parade, Rose Bowl football Dear Ann Landers: I'm of physical love in marriage. asked questions about wed- of your newspaper enclosing a new extended care, rehabi- ilians that with good weather game, Disneyland, among furious with that nitwit who "The Bride's Guide," Ann dings. To receive your copy of a long, s e 1 f-addressed, litation and convalescent cen- and no delays, it is hoped that other sites. The prize trip will wrote, "I have two children Landers' booklet, answers this comprehensive guide, stamped envelope and 35 ter adjacent to Riverview the new Emergency Treat- have special meaning for under two years of age and Ann Landers some of the most frequently write to Ann Landers, in care cents in coin. • Hospital in Red Bank. ment Center at Riverview will Mrs. Heintjes. It will give her am expecting a third any Mario T. Scafati, executive be ready for use in the sum- the chance to Bee her son, minute." It's people like her director of the pavilion, npoke mer of 1971. James Heck, whom she has who are making this earth Naturally I married a briefly about the facility Mrs. Elma Blowers, direc- not seen in ID years and to uninhabitable for people like young man whose family was which he characterized as tor of volunteers at Rivervicw meet the daughter-in-law and you and me. She goes on to friendly with my family — a ready to replace the old nurs- grandchildren she has never complain because her hus- perfect gentleman, impec- Hospital, explained the urgent seen. They live in Torrence, It's a Shot in the ing home concept of custodial need for volunteers to serve band doesn't help her with the cable morals, every mother's care. "With the exception of Calif. Mrs. Heintjes' Bister housework and she can't af- dream. Of course he had as By JANE FODERARO "I came to be enlightened," during some of the busier also lives in California. ' psychiatric and acute alcohol- times in the hospital's coffee ford to pay anyone to come in. much sex experience as I — WEST LONG BRANCH - said a .Middletown woman, The plot thickens as she drops that is to say, none. Our hon- ic cases," he said "the pavi- shop. College for a Day Is rather the mother of four teen-agers. this little gem: "I used to eymoon was a nightmare of like a booster shot. hold a part-time job but my frustration, disappointment. "I take courses for credit Inmans pregnancies have made it lm- ' and tears. There should be a The annual program is a and I wish the lectures were possible for me to work these law against two dumbbells dose of the academic in con- as good as these," said a past three years." And then like us getting married. centrated form. It's meant to young Fair Haven woman, her final whimper, "We can't Now, eight years and ene ward off the perils of the lazy Feted make it on one paycheck." If the mother of two small chil- child later, I feel absolutely mind, a condition often con- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. they can't make it — what nothing. My husband is impo- dren. and Mrs. George A. Inman, 7 tracted from reading cereal are they doing with three kids tent half the tune and when "I guess you could say I Fox Hill Drive, were feted on in three years? boxes and overhearing he isn't, I'm frigid. So much came to be stimulated," said the occasion of their 50th wed- We hear a lot of talk about for our story. I hope from now snatches of Lost in Space ding anniversary Oct. 4 at a a comely Red Bank matron. pollution these days. Every- on you won't put such a high while standing at a kitchen reception given by their son- one is screaming at General priority on virginity. If at College for a Day this year in-law and daughter, Mr. and Motors and Commonwealth least one of us had some sink. was sponsored by six county Mrs. Henry A. Pope Jr. at Edison. But the principal pol- experience, we wouldn't be so This year's day-long pro- college clubs, those of Barn- their home on Windsor Drive, luters are people. We must messed up today. — Pulse gram was no less a brain ard, Mount Holyoke, Skid- Jiere. More than 100 friends keep the size of families down Zero. tingler than those of the past. more, Smith, Vassar and and relatives, Including Mr. or we are all doomed. How Dear Zero: Sexual ex- Nearly 200 Monmouth County Wellesley. Though many in and Mrs. Inman's two grand- p e r i e n c e before marriage women drove into Monmouth children and five members of come you didn't think of this the audience were alumnae of when you answered her? It would not have helped you or College bright and early to those august institutions, the original wedding party, your husband. It's not what hear professors from three attended. was such a beautiful oppor- many others hailed from a STUDY IN ATTENTION — tunity to strike a blow for you two did not know about prestigious colleges lecture on variety of schools across the Mr. Inman, of Manahawkin, this monumental goof. - sex that loused you up, it's the far flung topics of Ecolo- country. Dressed . in pretty prints, and the former Olive Cran- how you felt about it. women put in full class- Aberdeen, S.D. gical Politics. . . China and The speakers were Dr. Ge. - mer, of Barnegat, were mar- Your description of paren- the Far East... The Work- ried in the Barnegat Method- Dear Ab: I can afford to raid Flynn of Smith's depart- room, day, hearing proies,- goof occasionally because tal influence, the feelings of ing Theater in the United ment of government; Dr. Yu- sors lecture at Cottage far dist Church on Oct. 4,1920. The sharp-eyed readers like you guilt and shame - everything Kingdom. couple's first home was in adds up to conflicts that kuang Chur, former head of a Day program, sponsored Red Bank, and they have see things I don't see, and Newly-wed and grand- Asian studies and now direc- they let me know. Thank you would make a healthy sexual mother, alike gave earnest at by six college alumnae lived in and around this area very much. relationship Impossible. When tor of computer applications ever since. tention to the speakers. Some at Skidmore, and Kenneth clubs. ' Dear Ann Landers: Do you children are brought up to be- took notes. Others bent their Mr. Inman was employed know what happens when two lieve that sex is sinful and Janes, associate professor of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Inman by the Esso Standard Oil Co. heads over needlework, English at Barnard and direc- virgins marry? Well, I can dirty, a few words by a snapping to at each turn of 36 years. After his retirement tell you from experience. clergyman will not magically tor of the Minor Lathan Play, from their, real estate depart- transform the same act into , the subject. Lunch was a house. Mrs. Richard Brown of Nothing. short break for a sandwich ment in 1955, he became a I was brought up in a very something beautiful. the Mount Holyoke Club was broker and has his office In from home. chairman. IT'S A DATE Manahawkin. He also does strict, highly religious atmo- You and your -husband volunteer work at Riverview sphere. I was sure my par- should have sought counseling SINGLES MEETING firchouse on Monmouth Avc. Hospital and for the Ocean ents had adopted me because before your marriage. You LONG BRANCH - The Friday at 8 p.m. Prizes and Grove Camp Meeting Associ. sex between them didn't Deem both knew what you didn't Shore YW-MHA Singles will giflswill be awarded. ation in Ocean Grove. possible. I was taught to sup- know and it would have made Hemline Story Focus 1 press all sexual urges be- a great deal of sense to learn have a guest speaker on pol- (JOI DANCE The Inmans are members lution tonight at 8:30 in the Y MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. cause they were "the devil's together. I assume from yojur of, the Embury Methodist work." When I had normal letter that you and your hus- Building, Second and Iiath Thomas Kcarscly, 52 David Church, here. Ave. A facia! make-up demon- Tor., is chairman of the Fair- feelings of desire I became RO band are in your early 30's. In PTA Fashion Show stration and social hour will view Republican Club's an- ashamed of myself I would This is certainly not too late also follow the speaker. nual dance .set for Friday at!) Bfenefit Buffet get physically 111. to discover joy and fulfillment SHREWSBURY - The shojK fashions for both home CARD PARTY p.m. in Buck Smith's Restau- Steinbach Company will and career. It will start with ItUMSON - The Oceanic rant, East KcaiiKhurg. Tick- Supper Set present the fall fashion pic- Ladies Auxiliary will link) ;i those for early morning hours els are available at the (lour. RED BANK - The Red ture round the clock to the card party, Thurs.- ;it 8 p.m. RUMMAGE FOH SALE Committees Named and continue throughout the Bank Chapter of Deborah PTA of St. Mary's School, in the firehnusc on River KAMI HAVEN - The Wom- Hospital will hold its annual day into styles appropriate Road.-Mrs. Edwin Connor is en's Society of Christian Ser- buffet supper Sunday, 5-7 Ocean Township, at a lunch- for evening occasions. "It will chairman. vice of Christ Church United p.m., in the Red Bank Elks, For Guild Event eon and fashion show in Rod's be a complete fashion story," RUMMAGE SALE Methodist will hold a rum- 40 wMcropt St. Mrs. Robert Shadowbrook at noon Oct. 24. LAKEWOOD - F. Archi- Mr. and Mrs. Kennan showed Mrs. Somers emphasizes. LEONARDO-The Ladies mage sale at the church hall, Abramsjfttlanlic Highlands, The controversial hemline BUSY MINDS. BUSY —Auxiliaryof -Community-Fire.. 301) Ridge Rnad,J''ridiiy from ischairmapifJheevent. bald Farrell, new president rf In addition, the show will HANDS — Crew-el work I) a.m. lo 5 p.m. and Saturday the St. Mary of the Lake color slides ^hey took on a story will be a highlight of the highlight ski apparel and Company will hold a fall rum- Assist Irijf Mrs. Abrams arc trip to Hawaii H the last presentation. Mrs. Barbara and a lecture on Par Eas-t mage sale Thursday and Fri- from 9 a.m. lo 12 p.m. Vari- Mrs. lialph Stein, chapter Church Guild, has named apres ski'wear. Long quilted Mrs. Emily Skerrett general meeting. The next meeting is Somers, Steinbach fashion skirts and jumpsuits will be mix nicely at College -for day from ID a.m. In 4 p.m. ous clothing and household president, Red Bank; Mrs. show coordinator, who is ar. dailyjn the firchouse on Ap- items will be for sale. chairman and Mrs. Ann Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. In the featured in area. Comment- a Day held this year-at Coney Powell, Middletown; ' McGuirc vice chairman of the ranging the show, says, "It's ary will be by Miss Barbara pleton Avc. BUS TRIP Mrs. James W. Staples, church. not how long you wear it; it's Monmouth College. Ap- MORE RUMMAGE guild luncheon set for Nov. i. Skillen of the Steinbach staff. HMD BANK - Court SI. Shrewsbury^ and Mrs. Ben Senior Citizens of Leisure Vil- how you wear it long." proximately 200 women KEANSBURG - St. Mark's James, Catholic Daughters of Rassas, Little Silver. Mrs. Jacqueline Baker is in Parish Hall, Carr Ave., will lage are invited to attend a Junior Gardeners The fashion parade will charge of tickets. attended. America, will sponsor a bus Tickets are available from Mass at the church at 11 a.m., be the .setting for a rummage trio to the nollrrlcs in Kle- Mrs. Hassas or may be pur- sale Thursday and Friday prior to the luncheon which Take Nature Walk mington on Sat. Dinner will be chased at the door. There is a will be served at 1 p.m. in from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. served at the Liiinbcrtvillc reduced price for children. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Coffee and buns will be sold. King's Grant Inn. Spiritual di- Mouse. For further informa- Proceeds will benefit Debo- rector of the guild is the Rev. The Junior Garden Club be- TAG DAY tion call Mis. Graiidiii Chap- rah Hospital, Browns Mills. George E. Everett. gan the fall season with a na- NEW SHREWSBURY - man, chairman of the ovent. ture study walk at Holmdel The ways and means depart- GARAGE SALIC Committee aides include ment of I he Woman's (Tub RED BANK - The Xi Al- Guild Slates Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunzin- County Park 'conducted by will hold Tag Day Sales at l-c plia Shiinii Chapter of Beta Holiday Bazaar ger, ticket chairmen, assist- Robert Henschel of of the Toendezvous Country Club Sigma F'hl will hold a garage RED BANK - Mrs. Robert ed by Walter Lockwood, In Monmouth County Park Sys- Thurs. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. sale Sal. from ID a.m. lo 3 F. Moynahan and Mrs. Wall- charge of reservations. tem. Various booths will be set up p.m. at I0B Branch Ave. ace Stafford were named Committee aides include Club member Joseph Haw- to sell clothing, books, toys, I CAKE SALE AND chairmen of the Annual 'Miss Betty Hearne, Mrs. Hel- jewelry and white elephants. ley won a blue ribbon for in- CAR WASH Christmas Bazaar of the Trin- en Noon. Mrs. Jane Cummins terpretive design and several CARDS AGAIN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -- ity Episcopal Church at a and Miss Letty Madden. ribbons for.his cntrjes in the KEANSBURG — The The Women's Society of meeting which opened the Transportation for those who horticulture category at the r,-"H»s Auxiliary or Post Ifllilj C h r i s 11 a i! Service of the new season for the Woman's wish to attend is being han- Monmouth-Elberon Flower will hold a card party Friday United Methodist Church will Guild. dled by James Finnan. Mrs. Show. He also received at 8 p.m. In the Post Home, hold-a cake sale Sal. at-the The event is set for Dec. 3 Margaret Sullivan is chair- awards for two flower ar. Ramsey and Frances Place; Finast Suncrmarkcl, fit. 30, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the man of the program and en- rangements entered in the PofrpqhiTients will also bo at 9. a.m. Homemade breads, Parish Hall, White St." tertainment committee. Hazlet Garden Club's com- served. Donation Is '$1.5(1. cookies, cake's and pies will Luncheon, under the aus- Other new officers recently petition. CARDS AND FASHIONS be featured. NAVESINK - The Lad'es pices of the Guild, will be elected are Mrs. Aurora Gui- The club planted a circle Members of Hie Youth Fel- served frnm 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 li, vice president; Mrs. Ann Auxiliary of (he Navesink lowship will also sponsor a bed of marigolds at the Har- jir.iv and Ladder Fire Com, p.m., and dinner, served by Cray, secretary; Mrs. Elsie car wash thai morning at the the Evening Group of ihe bor Park in May and is weed- COLLEGE'FOR A DAY _ County women seek perspective and deprtT pany will hold its annual card McLaughlan, treasurer, and ariery church, Third and Garfield Guild, will be served from 6 Mrs. Amelia Mysk'ow, assis- ing shrubs as part of a contin- of subjects at crash academic program offered in mini form. Profes party and fashion show at the Avcs.. sors who to7:3D.n.m. tant secretary and treasurer. uing civic project. spoke came from Smith, Skidmor* and Barnard. THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BAM • MTODLETOWN. N. J.i TlifcSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 Parents' Night Held at RBCH RED BANK - Nearly 500* children's homerooms for ori- parents attended Parents' entation talks by Sister Per- Night at Red Bank Catholic cylee Hart, principal of Red High School. Bank Catholic, and David Doris Is Tempted Parents reported to their M a n y a k, Student Council president. They then followed their children's schedule END DENTURE MISERY' through an ordinary school DAYTIME MOVIES 9.-08 O TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) In Nielsen's netherworld. day. •Night of the Following Day" <1D69) starring Mar- By CYNfHIA L0WRY 9:00 Q "Th. Dart Mirror" Ion Brando, Rita Moreno. A husband and wife, the NEW YORK (AP) - That Rating on which some mid- «:30 O "Th. Diary of Ann. Frank" Part II wife's ex-convict brother carry out a plot to kidnap rain As the parents went to a cirl. . season cancellations will be lUTlUf 10:00 0 "Oar H.nrl. War. Young and Gay" darling, helpful Boris Martin minimi classes, the particular subject 1:00 0 "Back from Barnify" ' O PERRY- MASON of last night's "Doris Day Television based are expected around "The Caie of Uio I-axy Lover" O "Slags Door" trcacher explained the mate- 1M B TO ROME WITH LOVE (C) Show" has made such an im- 4:30 O "McH.lo'i Navy Join. )„. Air Fore." Penny tries In get her father to adopt'a homeless Nov. 1. But it looks now as rial covered in that course O "Sunday in New York" Italian boy after uhc catches the waif stealing her pression on an eccentric bil- though a number of new bicycle, lionaire that he has offered Comment Mirtde plastic DENTURITE and the methods the teacher EVENING IO.-00 a 40 MINUTES (C) shows are in serious trouble refill loose dentures in five min- An exclusive profile of Dr. Hfnry Kissinger, AasisU her $25,000 a year to be his utes. Thi« "Culhion of Comfon" used in grading. 6:00 O O O NEWS (C) ant to the President for National Security Affairs, private secretary. including "Matt Lincoln" and tun lore nuns.You eit anything. Q THE FLYING NUN (C) a (D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS tions went to CBS's "Gun- "The Immortal" on ABC and Laugh, talk, ereo same without During the time that lunch O SET SMART ALL STEINBACH STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT; NOW THRU FRIDAY — SATURDAY TO 5:30 Misses' Fall Shifts, Jumpers $6-$7 Bags Galore - at a Thrifty Price 3.75 Famous Brand Eau De Toilette 9.75 3.75 1.25 Luscious weolem and marvelous blends, colors bold and brigf*t or soft We've got plastics, patents, crush patents, bathers .and vinyls . . > Never before at this price! 3-oz., delightfully feminine spray wist, pack- and muted. All the most becoming styles and smart-fashion detailing. When was the last time you saw satchels, pouches, boxes . . • for aged in an attractive bottle and 'box. It's charming fnagr#ne« and » A great price for a great lookl Sport.swe.ar casual and dress wear, priced so. well! welcome gift. . ,. , . ; . ;••• Wool, Acrylic Shells, Sweaters $10 Handbags - Fine Group of Styles $37 Save on Fabulous Hand-Tied Wig and Pullovers 5.75 21.75 2 for $9 4.75 each Gleaming plastics and genuine leathers in every important shape to go It's a natural looking wig, thanks to the hand-tied'front that makes the Turtle necks, jewel necks, crew neclcs, long sleeves. 100% wool, 100% with all your newest fall fashions. They're 'laden with lots of classic and hairline to' natural looking, and allows brushing into hundreds of off- acrylic in the rich vibrant colors that will give your slacks and .skirts novelty detailing. Black, brown, all tan tones. face styles. Needs no setting. Millinery. zing! Sizes S-M-L, And you can't beat the value! Sportswear : - Misses' Lined Sweaters $20-$30 Great Handbags in Leathers! 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' • husky cotton corduroys, fake furs, slicke/ty wet looks. Solids and plaids. $20-$25 Misses' Neat Casual Dresses $2 ^ell-Fitting Panty Hose-2 Styles $704110 Misses', Junior Pant Suits 12.75 2 for $3 20% off Trim, tailored, terrific styles in woolj-and blendi, All fh« prettiest solid The prestige pant suits you've been wanting . , ..and wanting. 2, 3, 4 colors and most appealing prints. You'll love the jaunty detailing. Ohtfose mesh in P-M-T . V. or l-size stretch — both in nylon. The fit pe. suits . . . 'for dress and casual wear ... in finest materials. Misses Sportswear. is flawless. Flattering autumn shades. Stock up now for the vea'son. 6-18; juniors, top. . $36445 Misses' Popular Car Coats $446 Folding Slippers for Many Uses $36442 Dress Up in Newest Knits 28.75 $2 ' • ' . . 21.75 .••• •;•••;•••"t Our belt selling styles! 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(Bill Mniu Great Britain and Australia, embezzlement of $5 million. A third bank, the Union County IOSI"^ l»7fl is headquartered at New Trust Co., opened^ bank in Eatontown, but its right to do ' ' • Shrewsbury, N.J. CRASH KILLS TWO — A young couple died yesterday after fho car in.which so is being challenged in the courts by the First Merchants Freehold : .$ 9,390,288 $ 10,021,080 Employs 152 they wer« riding crashed into a telephone pole on Roberta Road in Holmdei ' National Bank. keystone .....:., 33,061,946 ' 39,020,955 It employes 152 persons, Carmine Canonico, 23, of 3 Re-ctor Place, Red Bank, and PatrMa Knott, 17, of Of the four banks that reported earnings per share at Long Branch „.„...'.-...... 9,364,816 10,417,827 comprised of 99 civilians, 34 224 Willow Drive, Little Silver, died, and the driver of the car, Midiael Lister, U.S. military, and 19 foreign the end of the third quarter, the Keansburg-Middletown Mainstay ..:...... _.. _. 11,007,931 11,699,726 military personnel. 18, of 34 Loighton Ave., Red Bank, was seriously injured. -National Bank showed the biggest increase, jumping from Marine View 17,412,086 20,150,970 Fred Mutz, Mr. Howard's $3.33 in 1969 to $5.30 for Oie same period in 1970. Mvm m . .™IIIZZ 24,246,204 26,494,364 aide, said yesterday that the Monmouth County National Bank's third-quarter per share Red Bank « 15,989,027 17,219,923 Senate Armed Services Com- earnings were up from 43.1 cents in 1969 to 51.6 cents in 1970; sha^ Law, . 52,157,822 58,973,001 mittee decided in August to Two Die After Car and Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.'s, from 80 cents to stability 3119 275 3 262 739 eliminate the authorization. 85 cents. First Merchants National Bank's per share eam- "" ' o'end'jni in'ui«n for Project Mallard con- ings, restated to reflect a stock dividend, were flat, holding Sun ™; - 9.«H,404 lU,3M,e« pletely. Hits Pole in Holmdel at n cents in both 1969 and 1970 at the end of the third Tw'" Bo™ ••• 2,784,091 2,973,197 The committee earlier had quarter. , Total $188,139,890 $210,578,455 said it was 100 per cent op- HOLMDEL — Two young said death in both cases was Roberts Road, about 120 feet posed to continuingi the proj- people died yesterday after caused by fractured skulls, from the west gate to Bell ect because.it was duplicating the car in which they were massive hemorrhaging nnd Laboratories. The three vic- efforts of other agencies, and riding went out of control and multiple fractures. tims were pinned in the com. because of serious problems crashed into a telephone pole. The driver of the car, Mich- pact car for 20 minutes before in coordinating the work with Costly Army Pact Award, Carmine Canonico, 23, of 3 ael Lister, 18, of 34 Leighton police and aidmen could pry the other cooperating nations. Rector Place, Red Bank, and Ave., Red Bank, a Marine at the vehicle open. It hinted that the nature of Patricia Knott, 17, of 224 Wil- home on leave, was trans. The car was demolished, the joint venture was respon- low Drive, Little Silver, died (erred from Riverview Hospi. Sgt. Phillips said. He called sible for inflated costs of the last night in Riverview Hospi. tal to Patterson Army Hospi- the crash "the worst I've ever project. tal, Red Bank, several hours tal. He was reported in seen." Is Explained by Gen. Lotz after the accident, which oc- serious condition with a frac- The Lister youth will be Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice, curred at 1:35 p.m. tured jaw, leg and wrist. charged with causing death By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Pentagon contractor over- the best possibility of meeting lead time to acquire special project commander, said it is Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Police Sgt. Bruce Phillips by auto, the police sergeant FT. MONMOUTH - "The charged the Defense Depart- the urgency of the require- tooling and test equipment. unlikely that any "definite county medical examiner, said the accident occurred on said. Electronic Command's procu- ment by more than 100 per m e n t s . General Dynamics "In addition, a new produiv guidance affecting the organi- rements of radio commu- cent for assembling radio was the developer of the in- er would be required to dem- zation would be known for nication systems during 1966- equipment. itial experimental model. onstrate by prototype that several months." 68 were made to satisfy ur- Sen. Proxmire said the "General Dynamics," Gen production quantities would, No Quick Plan gent Southeast Asia require- Army had refused to let any Lotz added, "was also the de- meet the government's re- ments," said Maj. Gen. Wal- other firm than General Dy- veloper of related type equip- quirements. This prototypa He said there is no plan to Dowd: Agnew Talks testing would have resulted in ter E. Lotz Jr., commanding namics Corp. bid on the con- ment and further, it possessed make any change in the the Army Electronics Com- tract which he indicated, had facilities and experience to additional delay." United State's work force at mand, here, yesterday. been awarded by Electronics meet stringent security re- Sen. Proxmire charged that the project for at least sev- Gen. Lotz referred to Satur- Command, here. quirements of the equipment. on a contract that should eral months. day's statement by Sen. Wil- "Procurement of the equip- "Other potential sources for have cost less than $8 million, The Department of Defense Like Ted Roosevelt liam Proxmire, D-Wis., that ment from General Dynam- this equipment would have re- the Army paid almost $15 mil- is reportedly developing new he had information that a ics," said Gen. Lotz, "offered quired extensive production lion with the alleged over- plans for the direction of the ByBOBBRAMLEY and at the same time greater charge totalling more than fj.S. effort to replace Project NEW MONMOUTH - For- and greater escalation of U.S. $8.8 million. Mallard. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ty per cent of Vice President participation in actual com- General Dynamics denied The project was started in Spiro T. Agnew's forceful bat. Proxmire's allegations stating 1967 to develop an advanced phrases are taken straight The success of Mr. Nixon's that, on the contrary, the gov- tactical communications sys- from the sayings of another policy, on the other hand, has ernment would benefit by tem which would provide the forthright,politician - Presi- put the U.S. "in a position to about $3 million as its share same equipment to the mili- ' dent Theodore Roosevelt, Wil- offer an equitable cease fire of savings as a result of the tary forces of the four cooper- liam F. Dowd, GOP candidate — not a unilateral cease fire, company's efficient perform- • for Congress, maintained ating nations. but one fair to -both sides," RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 —11 ance. Want U.S. Action yesterday. Mr. Dowd explained. Sen. Proxmire, who said the Congress has expressed in- Addressing about 750 stu- He added that the Adminis- i Nj.'.'j.uri.'MiiiLL.'jJin uniiiUJiJJiiiij-j^LJiJiHiJjJiiirtyii^jjjnijiji r(iui.j;ijj.j]jjiriniXJJiJ!JJC Qir'n; :iJJLi,Jiii^iiiLJJ.riF]iiJi!iJiir)iri,Htr;ri^(iirmfraiii^!:iiriJ> information was gathered by terest in developing such a dents of Mater Dei High the General Accounting Office system to standardize com- School in a program spon- tration's goal is a force of 45,. for a report requested by tho munications equipment, not sored by the Student Council, 000 to 50,000 American ser- Joint House-Senate Economic with other nations, but with Mr. Dowd defended the Vice vicemen — all "true volun- Committee, which he heads, all branches of the U.S. mili- President's outspoken com- teers" —remaining in South- added that when the Army tary. ments, stating that the news east Asia five years from put similar work out for bid, Mr. Mutz said Mr. Howard media, both national and lo- the low bid was by $9,182 less has been told that this is a cal, have distorted what Mr. now. per unit than the price nego- distinct possibility. Agnew has said. 'Critical Point' tiated with General Dynam- "The hope is now, and the In a question-and-answer Citing the fact that since ics. \ feeling is," he said, "that it period after his half-hour the Cambodian adventure — Continuing his defense of will be revised under a new talk, Mr. Dowd asked that William F. Dowd "a critical point in President the Electronics Command, Nixon's career".— American name with all of the services criticisms of Mr. Agnew be A teacher, who explained Gen. Lotz said, "The Elec- equally sharing the cost of the specific, not generalized. A casualties in Southeast Asia tronics Command was con- the candidate had been in- have reached a new low, Mr. system development.'' student promptly asked him vited "to make us a little bit vinced that award to other to comment on the Vice Presi- Dowd stated, "Cambodia was than General Dynamics would - more politically aware than a step toward peace. It dent's designation of U.S. we were when we got up this have entailed a delay in deliv- Sen. Charles Goodell, D-N.Y., bought time to Vietnamize the ery of at least one* year. In Halloween morning," commented that war... incumbent Republican' seek- Mr. Dowd was "late in the 1968 the command awarded ing reelection, as "the Christ- traditions of a political candi- "The Administration's pro- follow-up procurement by for- Tag Days ine Jorgensen of the Republi- date, i gram deserves support be- mal advertising to secure the can party." "He was supposed to meet cause it's working. Unless advantages of price com- Scheduled "Well, I think that was ill- us outside the building 20 min- someone has a responsible al- petition after the urgent advised. He made a mistake. utes ago and he's not here ternative, he has an obliga- Southeast Asia requirements RED BANK - The Hallow- I would never have used tion not to oppose it," Mr. were met." een Parade and Carnival will yet," the teacher said at 8:05 that," Mr. Dowd conceded. a.m. Dowd declared. hold tag days on Friday and "But it was an apt analogy," Taking a swipe at his oppo- Saturday. Grammar school he added. Mr. Dowd arrived at 8:13 Appeal By students will participate. a.m. He announced he would nent, Rep. James J. Howard, Another student asked D-N.J., "whose name escapes ; The drive, wuTbegin Friday whether Mr. Dowd thinks Mr. concentrate on defending Russo Is at 3:30 p.m. and continue un- Agnew should show more re- President Richard M. Nixon's me," Mr. Dowd said there are til 9 p.m. and on Saturday spect to prominent Republi- foreign policies. two House resolutions co- OUTSTANDING ITALIAN-AMERICAN — Monmouth County Juvenile and Do- from 9 a.m. tonoon . Prizes cans such as N.Y. Gov. Nel- President Nixon's program sponsored by Mr. Howard mestic Relations Court Judge John P. Arnone, right, receives third annual "Out- Rejected will be awarded to students son Rockefeller. ' ! for peace in Southeast Asia is who collect the most money. which have not been pub- standing Italian-American Award" from ,Lawrence Danza, preiident of Matawan WASHINGTON (AP) — Tin About Rockefeller working, the candidate said, Supreme Court rejected yes- First prize, $5; second, 54, but he warned that it is being lished — a resolution calling Italian-American Association. Looking on are Mrs. Arnone, laft, and Mrs. Danza. and so on down to fifth prize. The candidate declared he terday an appeal by Anthony doesn't believe Mr. Agnew is injured to the extent that it for a unilateral cease fire and Presentation was made at association's annual Columbus Day dinner-dance in Iiusso, convicted in 1968 of Entry blanks and instruc- showing disrespect to Gov. has suffered irresponsible another similar to the Hat- Holiday Inn, Hazlet. (Register Staff Photo I perjury In testifying to a Mon- tion sheets for float participa- Rockefeller. "If he's doing so congressional criticism. field-McGovern amendment, ' tion in the 23rd annual Hal- • mouth County, N.J., grand by criticizing Goodell, that's Hanoi and Peking, he warn- jvhich would have cut off ap- jury about racketeering alle- lowecn Parade are available tough," he amplified. ed, gloat over every manifes- at the Parks and Recreation "propmUons for the Vietnam • gatlons. Mr. Dowd kept a room full tation of dissent in Congress Russo, 51, contended the Department office, 51 Mon- or among dissidents in the War after a specific date. Long Branch Blaze Development mouth St. of students, teachers and ad- conviction Is Invalid because ministrators waiting nearly 15 country at large. Mr. Howard, the candidate he was not told before testi- Floats may be entered by minutes after the appointed 8 What the President is try- charged, claimed credit for n . D • D I. J Plan To Be fying that he .could refuse to individuals and organizations. a.m. start of his talk. ing to achieve, Mr. Dowd these resolutions in a talk to incriminate himself. He has A $25 participation award went on, is a lasting peace. Monmouth Colege students, « been sentenced to three to will be given to each Individ- While it would have been easy presumably sympathetic to- Data Being rrobed Outlined ual or group entering a float. LONG BRANCH — Police orderly person charge by Pa- five years in prison and fined Keansburg simply to withdraw American ward them, "and then pa- today continue a probe of the trolman Anthony Cannella. LONG BRANCH - Tho $2,000. The winning float will receive troops from Vietnam unilate- rades as a supporter of the $50 cash, second, $30, and early-morning fire at 224 A spokesman for City Ad- housing and physical aspects The court made no com- rally, as some critics of the President's program for of a neighborhood devel- m e n t in declining unani- third $10. Floats will be peace." Broadway, which left 10 fam- ministrator Vincent J. Mazza Sichool Aide Administration advocate, this ilies homeless here yesterday. opment plan will be outlined mously to review the con- judged on originality, work- procedure would have created Relinquishing the podium said last night that all the dis- manship, general appearance Detective Lt. William Wall- placed persons have been at a public meeting at 8 p.m, viction. a political vacuum in South- shortly before students were Ttusso was called before the and attractiveness. A rough Will Resign ing, commander of the city quartered temporarily in in city hall tomorrow. east Asia and sown the seeds due back in home rooms at 0 Detective Division, said grand jury after he was de- sketch or verbal description KEANSBURG - The Board for vaster war, the candidate a.m., Mr. Dowd drew pro- various city locations Sty Miss, must i be submitted to the police yesterday were ques- Gloria Albert!, local welfare Called by the mayor, the scribed In a 1967 Life Maga- of Education, meeting in explained. longed applause. City Council and the lily's zine article as the gambling Borough Parks and Recrea- regular session Thursday tioning a local man about the director. tion Department for approv- Hence the President's poli- origin o[ the fire, business administrator, the and rackets boss of Mon- night, will accept the resigna- cy of "Vletnamization" — a Welfare Clients session will be devoted main- mouth County. Several police L tion of Its secretary, Mrs. Grease Fire Detective James Jones, he Most of the families left " The Halloween Parade policy never started until Mr. ly to the use of an Initial witnesses supnortcd the ar- Grace M. Daly, The Daily Nlixon took office, Mr. Dowd said, is conducting the probe. homeless, It was said, are grant of $75,000-1100,000 from ticle's report that Tlusso told Committee has 35 units lined Register has learned. continued. Under the Admin- Damages Home Fire Chief Melvin Kaplan county welfare clients. them he controlled several up for this year's parade, the Mate Community Affairs Mrs. Daly, who has served istration of President Lyndon MIDDLETOWN - A fire has termed the blaze, which Chief Kaplan said the fire Department. Long Branch. N.J., elected of- which will be held Saturday, the board four years, made gutted the entire third floor of B. Johnson, he said, there caused by grease boiling »ver gutted the entire third floor of Thf neighborhood devel- ficials, including the mayor. Oct. 31, beginning at 10:30 her intentions known in a let- was a failure to equip and into open flames on a ntove the structure, "suspicious." the structure and that smoke When called to testify, Ttus- a.m. ter to board president Mrs. train South Vietnamese troops caused an estimated $2,90(1 Ail of the city's nine fire and water severely damaged opment program Includes a so denied maklnq the state- Elizabeth J. Connelly. The worth of damage to the homo companies responded to the the second and first floors. A small parcel of land in Hie ments to the police officers. Sewer Construction letter was read during a of Laura Frank, Rt. 36 at Il- alarm at 4:52 a.m. yesterday tavern and the building super- Willow Ave. -Jeffrey St. sec- He then was indicted for per- board caucus last Thursday. Soviet Satellite Up linois Ave., Port Monmouth, and did not return to their intendent's apartment are on Closes White Road tor of the city. jurv and convicted. Becasue of a (0-day con- MOSCOW (AP) - The So- according to Middletown Fire headquarters until after 9 the first floor of the building. The New Jerscv Superior LITTLE SILVER - Police tract clause, her resignation viet government announced Chief Fred Beam. a.m. Although no injuries were The larger program In- Court's Appellate Division, In report that White Road, from will not take effect until Dec. today it has launched the He said the alarm sounded Tenant Questioned reported, Mrs. Susanne lin- cludes property from upholding tho conviction last Branch Ave. here to Broad 15. Mrs. Daly did not indicate 371st unmanned satellite in its at 5:18 p.m. yesterday and Although police did nogerst , 66, a tenant in the build- McClellan St. to the Mon- January, said a perjury con- St., Shrewsbury, will be a reason for leaving. Cosmos program, and its men from the Port Monmouth Identify the' man they ques- ing was treated at Monmouth mouth Beach boundary line. viction cannot be unset be- closed for approximately The resignation of Mrs. Joan equipment "Is functioning and East Keansburg Firo tioned about the blaze, Jamos Medical Center for smoke In- City officials hope for a cause a witness was not three days, starting today, to Thomas, who has served the smoothly." Companies responded, alor.-g Baez, 40, an occupant of the halation. , .. large turnout of residents, warned of his rieht to remain permit sewer 'construction. board as assistant secretary It was the sixth unmanned with the Middletown First Aid apartment In which the fire The structure is owned by particularly organizations In- silent, That right, the court Motorists are advised to find will also be acted upon Thurs- Soviet satellite put into orbit Squad. No injuries were re- reportedly started, was ar- the 35 Broad Corp., headed by terested In helping the city hold, does not apply in pel- another route. day. in two weeks. ported. rested at 5:30 a.m. on a dis- Jack Solomon of Springfield. expand, it was said. jury convictions. " yli -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. It .TUESDAY, OCTOBER J3,1970 Down Piners By RICH NICOLETTI the Piners' 48. Tom Murphy to score in the first period first play from scrimmage af. defenders and moved to the ASBURY PARK - Highly got the call for three straight when it reached the Bishops' ter Lindsay skyjacked a Pe- middle of the field. The next — touted Lakewood met un. plays, taking his team to the four-yard line. However, the tillo pass. 40 yards was a footrace which questionable disaster here 31 before Petiilo went air- home side proved tough at the The third period was as qui- Jackson won handily. yesterday. The Piners visited borne and hurled a perfect goal line and the Piners had et as the other three stanzas Parker made good his third Ashury Park and found the pass to Bob Pearsall who to settle for good defensive were explosive. conversion kick, and the Bishops can get their way in caught the ball over his shoul- field position. score was 34-7. der and went in for the score. Midway through the fourth, methods other than prayer. The invaders did finally get Lakewood's final score was a TD at 3:20 when they Murphy added six to the win- The Blue Bishops made it Murphy's attempt for two a five-yard burst up the marched 38 yards in seven ning total when he ran five look easy, 34-13, boosting points failed. middle by Harry Townsend plays. Quarterback Greg yards off tackle. their record to 2-1. The Piners The Piners had a frustra- with just 45 seconds remain- ting day trying to hold onto Lindsay went over on a sneak The drive began on Asbury also are now 2-1. ing in the game. from four yards out. Park's 10-yard line and was the ball. On the first play The Pihers were aided on Blsbops Can Move helped along by two sizable from scrimmage of the next Bob Pinkos supplied the ex- the kickoff starting the drive If there ever was a question gains through the air. Butler scries of downs, the Piners tra point with a kick, making by a 15-yard personal foul. as to whether or not Asbmy took the first for 32 yards, fumbled again. Treadwell the score, 13-7, Asbury Park. This put the ball on Asbury Park has a strong offensive Goodson, all 5-8, 240 pounds of and Larry Jackson grabbed attack, that was erased here The Bishops scored for the the second for 27. Park's 38. Eight plays later, him, fell on this one at the Pi- third time with nine seconds the Piners scored. when John Petiilo sometimes ner 15-yard line. Parker' kicked the extra passed and sometimes handed remaining in the second peri- Statistically, the game was The Bishops showed, their point, and the Bishops were off to his swift backs and ends od. close. Lakewood came up prowess on the ground, by hit- as good as home free. for scores. « Pearsall Sparkles with 13 first downs to the ting pay dirt in two plays. Af- t • Bob Pearsall was the hero Jackson Excites Fans Bishops' 10. The Piners pick- The winners wasted little ter Murphy failed to gain on again when he caught a Pe- Len "Peewee" Jackson ex- ed up 191 yards on the ground time getting on the score- the first down, Larry Jackson tiilo aerial in the end zone on cited the small crowd two to Asbury Park's 146, but the board. Lakewood fielded the swept the right side and went a play covering 13 yards. minutes later when he inter- Bishops, who scored two in BISHOP BLOCKBUSTER — Asbury Park quarterback John Petiilo (10) fcsndt off opening kickoff and moved to into the end zone without That march got started cepted a pass and out-maneu- the air, had 103 yards via the the Bishop 45 before Harry being touched with 4:30 left in when Asbury Park recovered vered most of the Lakewood sky to Lakewood's 39. to Al Martin (35) who runt up the middle for a substantial gain against Lake- Townsend fumbled and line- the period. a fumble oh the Piner 34. defense for a 70-yard run- wood yesterday. Pttillo showed poise at +he signal-calling post both on +fi» backer Gene Butler recov- Asbury Park, now M in the The extra point was sup- The fumble recovery was back. Shore Conference "B" Divi- ground and in the air. The Bishops routed 'the Piners, 34-13. ered. plied by Stan Parker's foot. made by Eric Roper. The Pi- Jackson made the catch on sion, will meet Red Bank Re- (Register Staff Wie-to) Asbury Park took over on Lakewood had its chances ners were working on their the left sideline, faked three gional at the Bucs' base. Packers s. Boot Out Cincinnati Counts on Cloninger Chargers To Rebound Against Os9 McNally SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dale Livingston's 14-yard field goal BALTIMORE (AP) - Cin- four homers tagged by the lineup changes for the key Speculation was that Andy series, but all have been sin- late in the fourth quarter cinnati Manager Sparky An. Orioles, including two by game. Anderson made his Etehebarren would replace gles. Rettenmund hit .322 dur- brought the Green Bay Pack- derson sends retread right- Boog Powell and one each by public, naming rookie Save ing the regular season — 50 ers a 22-20 victory over the Hendricks behind the plate handed Tony Cloninger Brooks Robinson and Ellie Concepcion to play shortstop since he usually catches points higher than Buford - San Diego Chargers last against Baltimore in the third Hendricks. Robinson's homer in place of veteran Woody and collected 18 homers. ° McNally and that Weaver night in their nationally tele- game of the World Series to- gave the Orioles a 4-3 first Woodward. But Earl Weaver, The reason behind Ander- might seek to strengthen his vised National Football day boldly predicting "if we game victory and Powell's the Baltimore manager, stood son's change was similar. Sj League game. win this one we'll take them second game homer started on his regular season policy hitting hand further by going Concepcion hit .260 during the £ Green Bay defensive back home and beat them." Baltimore from a 4-0 deficit to and said he would not an. with Merv Rettenmund in left season while Woodward, who 5 Willie Wood intercepted a In that manner, Anderson an eventual 6-5 victory. nounce any change until the in place of Don Buford. is hitless in the series, hit S Marty Domres' pass late in underscored yesterday the Both managers planned day of the game. Buford is 3-for-8 in the only .223. §» the final period to set up the critical situation facing the jK Livingston field goal. Beds, who have lost the first S Domres, a reserve quarter- two games and must battle •« back, minutes earlier had back against 24-game winner a helped marshal San Diego to Dave McNally and 66 years of Knicks Open Title Defense j~ a pair of fourth-quarter World Series history. g touchdowns and a one-point No team has been able to By The Associated Press formerly based hi Los Angel- ft lead. win the World Series after "The addition of Jackson In preseason games, Jack- es. and Mast gives us more ver- j§ With the ball at the San losing the first two games at The New York Knicks open son, out for 1% seasons with The Knicks again will have satility," said Holzman. "I'm back trouble, and Mast, who K Diego 25, Domres threw a home — and the Reds face defense of their National Bas- Dave DeBusschere, Bill Brad- optimistic but I don't know if spent last season in the East- the prospect of taking that ketball Association title' K pass that the veteran Wood ley, Walt Prazier and Dick we'll win as many games as ern League, combined for 275 first step back with a guy &s picked off for his second in- tonight against the Boston Barnett starting with Reed. last year." The Knicks set a minutes of action, the equi- who has 'ailed to complete a B terception of the night. Wood Celtics with Coach Red Holz- Dave Stallworth, third high club record last season by valent of time given Reed, *" returned it from the 35 to the game in 19 previous starts. BOOG'S BOY — Boog Powell's seven-year-old son man confident his club is as scorer in preseason games, winning 60 games in captur- who has recovered from a hip 13. Reds Against Wall John cests an admiring glance at the Baltimore good as last season's and pos- and Mike Biordan are the key ing the Eastern Division injury suffered in the play- Take 3rd Straight As the Reds' went through reserves. crown. offs. Even though Green Bay Orioles' slugging first baseman during a break in a light workout at Memorial sjbly better. ;, . -, | could gain only seven yards yesterday'* workout. The Orioles have a 2-0 lead Stadium, Anderson admitted The reason for Hblzman'B K in three plays, Livingston's over the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series which that he was fully aware of the optimism is the addition of (i- fe: third field goal of the night resumes in Baltimore today. (AP Wirephoto) Reds' dilemma and agreed foot-8 veteran Phil Jackson E brought the Packers their — that the Orioles "have us and 6-9 rookie Eddie Mast Bulldog Jayvees Win Third X third straight NHL victory. against the wall." But he re- who bolster the front line as Itumson-Fair Haven's ju- Bucs on the board, and then in a i n e d optimistic about well as provide capable re- A 55-yard pass play, Mike i With Bart Starr at the nior varsity won its third in a he passed 20 yards to Bill Cloninger's chances in the placement for star center Kiley to Barney DiBennedeto, § helm, the Packers built a 19-6 row here yesterday, bouncing Robertson to tie the game in Murphy Maintains battle for survival that begins Willis Reed. In addition, the in the fjrst period was the ES lead at the end of three quar- Eoselle Park, 35-0. the fourth period. at 1 p.m., EDT, and will be Knicks are back with the only score of the game. Bo 8i tiers before the Sap Diego Sta. "Steve McCormick threw nationally televised by NBC. same starters and lost little in Young Lions Roar LaMiira kicked the extra p dium crowd of 53,064. touchdown passes of 25 and 10 the expansion draft. Middletown's Jayyees (2-0) point for the winners and p Starr had thrown a pair of 10-Point Spread "He's got a good fastball," yards to Rich Conley and hit The Knicks open at New gave up a second period TD said Anderson, "although now the same receiver for a two- from there, the defense took K touchdown passes — four York's Madison Square Gar- to Toms River North yester. 8 yards to Jack Clancy and two Tom Murphy, Asbury Mater Del, Matawan Region- and then he gets Into those point conversion. over. Park's powerful running al's Curt Edwards, and Ro- den where NBA Commission- day, and then went on to sS yards to John Hilton -before wild streaks. But I know one Key Juniors Lose back, maintained his 10-poitit land Luttrell of Wall Town- er Walter Kennedy will Bob Hitz romped 4D and 70 squeak by the Mariners, 12-6. r -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDI-ETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 f 1 , r By HALLIE SCHRAEGER cited a lack of recreational "I've found that people cut across every line In Free- unknown whether they > FREEHOLD - This facilities for young people come to me individually and hold. watched the program togeth- borough was described on aged 16 to 24. say we support you and your er or bypassed it. television last night as a Police Chief Henry T. Lef- action of what you're doing, Mr. Davis, who was a com- "little, festering community." kowich, the only Wough offi- but openly they do not, they munity organizer with the The speaker was Mrs. cial who could be reached for just stay back and be a part Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King PTA Meets ] Ruth Hurwitz, 106 W. Main comment after the program, of the silent group that does in the South, said it is "tough- St., < a housewife, a member said he would have listened to nothing... Next Tuesday ;\ of the Concerned Citizens of er to organize a black com- it if he had remembered to. 'Believe It's Fear' EAST KEAST KEANS. Greater Freehold (CC), and munity in the North. In the 1 Of Mr. Luck's complaint '"I believe it's fear. They BURG — The PTA will meet "i recording secretary of the South it's much easier be- Monmouth County Chapter, about police harassment of are afraid to get involved. If next Tuesday at S p.m. in the American Civil Liberties young people, the chief said: they do, they might lose their cause you're in an area where all purpose room of the Union. "That's not what the mer- job, they might lose their you know your enemy and school. hants say. They want my job prestige in the community; if you know what you have to do Part of the Program will in- Mrs. Hurwitz, one of three for not making them (the businessmen should come out clude a film on The Bayshore and ' support us, business because it's right there. It's local residents who appeared young people) move along." Community Hospital, present- would drop — and these are not hid under a rug." on Channel 13's "New Jersey Mr. Davis cited dis- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Donald crimination in the Fire De- the things that would prob- Mayor J. William Boyle and Speaks Out," cited a lack of ably happen," Mr. Davis Baumann. progress here. partment, with a membership the Borough Council haH •> consisting of white Catholics said. workshop meeting at 7:30 Open House will follow a "Either you're old and set- and Protestants; on the gov- "Locally in the courts there p.m., when the program was short meeting, giving the par- tled'and your family has been erning body, in the Police De- is no justice for the blacks or broadcast. Sincere "r i ents a chance to go to the SALUTE FOR NAVY — Capt. A. G. Hamilton, left, commanding officer of Earie there for a long, long time or partment ("We have no regu- the Freehold Street People," could be reached for com- classrooms and talk with the teachers. , Naval Ammunition Depot, accept* handshake and tHanks from Broolcdale Com- you don't have a part, you're lar black policeman") and in he asserted. ment after their meeting, it JS an outsider, and any interest the business community ("We rhunity College president Ervin L. Haflacher for the 'base's generosity in .permit, Mrs. Hurwitz said the mu< you have in what's going on is have no black businesses"). nicipal officials and other tjng Brookdale students to usa its facilities for physical education. Students are called agitation," said Mrs. "We have one black person powers that be here are "all MARINIVrtWSAVIMQS utilizing playing fields,- gymnasium, bowling alleys and tennis courts at the ban*, Hurwitz, who has lived in who is on the Board of Educa- one big family! If you follow Both for instruction, varsity and for intramural activities. The base hat accommo- Freehold for five years. tion, and this was the only the lines of relationship, they "Gives you more for your MONEY" Davis Interviewed dated daytime and evening activities and *hi$ year H K permitting coeds to in- visible change . . . since I are all cousins and uncles and Other speakers in a taped have been a resident here," brothers and sisters . i. . . . Earnings Paid From vade the usually all-male premises. In rear are It. Bruce KMig, special services 15-minute interview were Mr. Davis said. There are family names that Day of Deposit to Day of officer, and William P, Johnson, assistant professor of physical education. John W. Davis of Bond St., Withdrawal On AD Regular president o'f the CC and of the Monmouth County Coalition SANITARY NOW Passbook Savings AeeounH* for Human Relations, who •Providing • $50 baloic* It maintained mill qanttr «nd. spoke of discrimination here, LIQUID WASTE PUMPING and Norman Luck, Colts Teaching Plan Links Anchor Your Savings to Neck, leader of the Freehold OF ALL KINDS Street1 People, who spoke of police harassment. COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Mr. Luck said in the past TRAILER TANK SERVICE arilOAN anguage few years there have been ASSOCIATION "numerous cases of police ha- TAKE A TANK LEAVE A TANK rassment" of people in their By GLADYS RIPS ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT This school district has everywhere except in Eng- teens and early twenties who MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD — Language adopted a new system to lishtown, it is unrelated to congregate in town. He also 747-4467 •71-1400 291-0100 142-4400 and reading belong together, teach reading this year, Mrs. 'reading to presentation and but most elementary schools White explained. The new em- method of teaching, said Mrs. teach them separately. phasis is on word patterns, White. Language, as defined Mrs. Elizabeth White, re- vowels and consonants, in- by educators, involves the medial reading teacher in the stead of sight and sound, she child's ability to use words by public schools of this borough, said. forming sentences in writing is trying to change this. The name of the new sys- and speaking, as differ- The state department of tem is READ, an acronym for entiated from the ability to education has awarded a $286 reading, experience and de- recognize and comprehend mini-grant to this school dis- velopment. words and combinations of trict for a program proposed The READ system was first them in reading. by JJrs. White with the assis- devised in 1968, and the publi- What Mrs. White and her tance of Mrs. Eudora Pope sher, the American Book Co. colleagues want to do, for ex- and Mrs. Jeannette Goldberg, of New York, put the basic ample, is teach the children teachers at the Broad Street reading books on the market how to use pronouns correctly School here. in 1969. The Englishtown in language classes at the The proposal is called "A schools were the first in the same time they are learning research project to determine county to use the new system. to recognize and understand the effectiveness of using a Last year, the Freehold pronouns in reading. Mrs. language program that corre- Board of Education agreed to White feels that this would be lates highly with a basal read- buy the books and begin this a more effective way to teach ing program to improve lan- school year with the new the two subjects than by "the guage skills." reading program. old fashioned method." "We're trying to see if chil- However, the American Four classes of third and dren do better in language Book Co. has also published a fourth graders, a total of when it is correlated with set of language books and oth- about 100 children, in the reading," said Mrs. White, er materials which correlates Broad Street and Park Ave- who works with all staff the study of this subject with nue Schools, will be part of members who teach reading, the reading program. This is the study. In one third, and coordinates the reading pro- what Mrs. White hopes to in- one fourth grade in the Broad gram, and provides remedial troduce as a result of her re- Street School, the READ sys- work and enrichment as search project. tem will be used for language needed. As language is now taught, arts study as well as reading. In equivalent Park Avenue School classes, which will be the control group, the sub- jects will not be, correlated,, and the new system will be used for reading only. At the end of the year, the two groups will be tested and compared on how well they apply language hi samples of their own creative writing. The $286 mini-grant will pay for 55 new language tfboks, with teachers guides, teach- ing aids, film strips and recordings. T e a c h i n g the four ex- perimental classes will be Mrs. Pogue and Mrs. Gold- berg at the Broad Street School, and Miss Nancy Phlpps and Mrs. Mary Wright of the Park Avenue annex. Volunteers To Visit 111 Are Needed LONG BRANCH - A cam- ANNUAL SPCA EVENT — Mrs. Joseph C. Switek, paign for volunteers who will Shrewsbury Township, right, is chawman of the annual share one hour weekly with Trash and Treasure sale to be held Friday from 9:30 homebound individuals in a.m. to 3 p.m.- in Fellowship Hall of the United their communities was an- There's nothing nounced by Family and Chil- Methodist Church, Broad St., Red Bank. Mrs. Thomas dren's Service of Monmouth Daly, left, Rumson, and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Locust, County, Inc. are vice chairmen of the event, proceeds of • which Thomas J. Giordano, coor- dinator of community ser- will be used for salaries at the SPCA animal shelter, lukewarm about our vices at the agency, describes Eatontown, and to pay for repair of animal ambulances. the "Volunteer Friendly Vis- itor Service" as a supervised community service designed to bring "Friendship with Un- Thermware offer. derstanding" to homebound patients and their families. LINCROFT - The PTA In- Mrs. Louise Rice!, health and The program supplements vites residents voting at the welfare; Mrs. Laurie Brown, professional services needed by the confined, aged or Since most people like their drinks either hot school tonight to an old fash- Founders' Day; Mrs. Mary Dillard and Mrs, Viana Ste- chronically ill, encouraging or cold, we've got something for you. ioned-lce cream social be- continued interest in commu- tw^en 7 and 9 pint- vens, hospitality; Mrs. Staf- ford W. Thompson, historian; nity-affairs and building a It's a beautifullydesignedThermwareTumbler. Mrs'. E.D. Marr is chair- relationship based on interest man. Mrs. Chester Beaman, parlia- Thermware will help keep your drink exactly m e n t a r 1 a n ; Joseph Pal- and concern. ilED BANK - The River czewski, class awards; Mrs. Mr. Giordano said a free the way you want it-steaming hot or ice cold. Street School PTA had a re- Bernard A. Standard, mem- training program will be con- All you do is visit a participating Mobil dealer, ception for their teachers. bership; Wade Turnock, ducted In cooperation with the Thomas Williams, principal, teachers' representative; New Jersey State Department hand him 390 and it's yours. Introduced the teachers. John Green, publication; of Health at the agency build- We figure if we give you a Tumbler/maybe Robert D. Scott, PTA presi- John Cain, telephone; Ken- ing, 191 Bath Ave. Scheduled dent, introduced the officers neth J. Novobllsky, program; to begin Oct. 28, the program you'll give us a tumble. and executive board. They Mrs. Robert D. Scott, cake is a 14-hour course of Instruc- sale; Mrs. Richard Meise, tion consisting of four mom- Mrs. George Randolph and eyes; Simon Gongora, class- ing sessions and conducted by M©bil Robert^ C. Kopa, vice presi- room representative; Mrs. experts in the field. This Thermware Tumbler dents; Mrs. Benjamin Riegcl- Robert C. Kcpka, school training will provide the vis- maii, recording secretary; board representative; Mrs. itor with methods of dealing Mrs.* Nicholas F. Romano, Milton A. Simms, publicity, with (lie problems and heeds Irtasorer; Mr. Williams; and Mrs. Joseph Madusky, of the chronically 111 and el- Henry-Olds, vi,ce principal; corresponding secretary. derly. v WE DAILY REGISTER, TDDLET0WN, N. J.» TO-DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS NOTICES LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION JrCUS AUTOS FOH, SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND LOBT — Blue Point Slamejj. mate, «. OENBRAL TtUCTpR dnlty Ltacroft. Call WOMAN—Wishes to share ride dally and painting. 747-4378. and from work In vicinity of Red Bai c Ylayl TOorVTuUir Masonry, car" (f LOST DOG — Near Main St., Atlantic airport. Betides Hazlet area. Call 2B4. umuiuuxl tat all power, T Highlands or Highlands area. Medium 8331 after 7. tltloo, motor, kodjrandla. " sited short red nalr. Looks like fox. PUBLIC NOTICF tenor, HUSI stcnilce. Call T87-2O14 TOPSOIL Warned "Pokey". Reward. 873.0145. ilon. afjer e, Tues. alter » p.m. and Trees and shrubs moved. Sod. 6eed- LOST — oold pin. cross and Crown emu CREDIT PROBLEMS — AUTOMOTIVE In* Rototllling. oravel driveways, nil blem. Vicinity of Red Bank. ir you need a used car and hare had FOR IALB - MSI Falcon. Bo>J|ht for dirt 747-5806 after 6 p.m. Call 671-2227. credit problems In the past or never AUTOS FOIt SALE CELLARS, YARDB, OA- had any credit before and are told by mmr Pat KeeUn'i Auto Sale* LOST — Black Labrador, white cheat everyone that you need a co-signer, try TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - S 1963 CHEVY II — Nova. Six cylinder. HwjM Call 7(7-2180 vicinity Little Sllver-Rumson, about 2 us now. pert Service. D0WNI8 PONTIAC, Good condition"".a weeks ago. Answers to name "Bunky." CALL NOW LsVwer Main St.. Matawan. 566-2299. Reward. 747-0338- Call M2-3MI TRUCKS FOB SALE UOHT KAULOtO BAY8H0RE CHRYSLJ5R-PL.YMOUTI 1964 BUICK — Station watra. V-C. Ra- AU/MOVINO JOBI LOST — Male ehephcrd.collie type, vl. 842-6466 Firit Ave., Atlantic lUKhlandi dio, beater,,air ccmdlUontat. Good eon- PREFREEI IBIITOUTtT l 291-9200 1983 OMC TANDBU DUMP TRUCK clnliy Leonardo. One ear stands up, ona ditfoD »«;a!'j»i.i!45 BXCBLLKNT Also some tlaan-up wort down. 2111-2178. 11E.VT8 ACCEPTED. BUHLER * BITTER LINCOLN <— 1MT. Four-door. White. CALLM2-1484 Call alter » p.m. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER BUck lesther interior. FM radio. Air LOST — Irish terrier pup. Five-month, MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE jaiHwy. 35, Hazlet, JS40198 conditioned, full power. 41,000 miles. 1W7 CHEVROLET — Step Van. •ARL T. IANI1M,, eld female. Six heartbroken kids. Cliff. SERVICE Clean. *S70d. 741-1935 alter 5. Immaculate condlUon. low milene. (also known_as_."Hunl") wood area. Reward. 668-0307. MURPHY * DAV1SON — Mercedes- Asklu 11330. Cell M. 78T-9TS1. 162 Newman Upripgs Rd. Htd Binl Ben» Sale' and Service. Hwy. ». Pr«e- KENAULT —1MI hold. M2.5300. First 175 tikes it TOW TRUCK — 1952 Dodge. puRNrnmr MOVINO — Attics and m-mt nter« , Need's work. cellars clem.d. »rs. eaUmaUs. Call AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE _ ETBAUB iiulck—Opel . 787-J46B NINE ACRES of New and Used Cam OLDBMOBILB 98-lMft white sedan. 747-3002. H^y 3a 284-JOOO Koypor Excellent. All powerLOlre, tire!s like new. FORD PICKUP —327, Slgersor,. NEED HBLP? Call Riverside Secretar- «K> or best otter. 281-1138. ial Services, 74 Shrewsbury Ava,, Red Bank. 8(2-7783. Btenofraphy-6tl»et 58 YEARS AGO prmung 1963 BONNEVH.LE 1967 CHEVROLET — Half ton pickup. Good condition. Call between t-7 p.m Dorman McFaddin, raaliiing thai AUSTIN AUETfUCA — Two-door, four- Fully equipped. "AM 41" special. Full PERSONALIZED We SeH there are no two uitd can spew). 11,872. P.O.E. lllshtly blgnei price only $295. wlih automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets. WANTED — International Stoutor CHRISTMAS CARDS alike, divided his iroclc into MOB roadsters — OT. A*O MOTORS, RASSAS PONTIAC Ford Bronco with full top In good three groups. Since th«n thou- Albury Park 775-3483. 393 Broad St. ~m-31M Red Bulk condition. U67 or later prsferred. Plow Wide selection of styles — from budget Eves, until S not seeded. Will alw consider Tprota lands of satiified buyers hav» 1W2 BAMBLER STATION WAGON — srde? MORE air cylinder standard, }225. Call 2&1- BEPROCE38ED Land cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- proven thar this straightfor- 7H2 evenings. 6710838. 3605 after HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK WANTED — Man to help Insert Sunda: PROFXSSIONAL DOO OBOOIDNO - paper* tnd to run Sunday newspape, Printed Pattern STOP IN — And sick up our new Rental Br appolatmmt oplr. AKO pood« route. Must have own car (no compact] NOT MUOH ... Rate Catalog. A To Z RenUI Center, 181 and ichnaimr puppies. tnWn Call afteM p.m., 7H7-S0M or 741- for a heavy duty White Combination Newman Hprlngs Rd., Red Bank. 741. Aluminum Storm Window, four for WHO. XOEN ACRE KENNEL > MAJNTiNANCE ELECTRICIAN' *6S Installed. MOBILE and BASE—Citizen Band Ra- BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. dios. Excellent condition. Both can be Over 18, single, 6 H.S. grada or betti seen In operation. Both have 23 Chan. DOO GROOMINO—ALL BRXEDS pre/erred, educational service, com PROWN'S nels. call after 6 p.m. 866-0936. '• STOREKEEPER ite training at company expenst Wa groom to pleage. Permanent only. Muat be free t 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 FRIQIDAIRE — 10 cu. ft. Conpertone. Call 542-9950 travel Immediately ta Calif.. Hawal TOP SOIL Very good condition. 550. POODLE PUPPIES — AKC registered. -, MATCRIAL MOVERS and return, assist Sales Manager. E: 291-0048. Male. Black. Blx weeks old Call 671- cellent salary + bonus start; a 741-2413 4711 after 5 and all day flat. transportation paid + company ben FURNITURE AND" APPUAN&SS — HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM — Al- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS fits. Earn $178-225 weekly- For ai Welfare and people with credit prob. most new. Sacrifice. $40. Call GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. In- pointment call Mr. G. L. Sengei lems. Immediate delivery. Instant cretl- 747-8794 telllgent. healthy, well bred pups. One ?12-868-5842. 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. it. Call Mr. Gran. 373-6611. male, one female, fiound temperament DRIVER AMPLIFIER AND ELECTRIC OVl. Good homes only. 741-0374. MATURE MAN WANTED — For ma DAS3 DRUM"— 16J22 |ilil» pedal. All TAR — s:i5. 24" notary mower, 115, agement position In young comparr Bank receiver, amateur transmitter Call 671-3866. LABRADOR8 — AKC. Nine weeks HOHT DBLIVEnr, LOCAL AND N.Y.C. equipment racks. Call 741-5299 after 7:30 Shots, wormed, champion blood line Full or part-time. Call 787-8.85. DESKS fl& up. FILK3. tables, chairs, Good pets, alao hunting. 946-4135. ftrmtwrt, position.. Day ,hm only. Excellent benefit program EXPERIENCED CUTTER — Ar adding machines, typewriters, offlci Spreader on car coats. Union shop. A PIANOS - 6ROANS equipment, etc. at bargain prices. FREE TO GOOD HOMES ONLY — ply Wall St. Fashion!, 37 Wall St.. Rer i Over 100 new and used Instruments. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Two male kittens. All shots. Will pay for Bank. Unlimited rentals • warehouse prices. Rt. 38. Oakhurat. 511-3990. neutering. 536-21166. NSPEDCOR ELECTRONICS FREKHOLD-KIMBAU. PIANO AND NEW SHREWSBURY WOMAN'S CLUB BEAGLE FUPPIEB — Five wetks old. Rt 79 MEN WANTED — For auto wrcchini OROAN WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck- SALE Thursday. Ort. 15, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. AKC regtatered. Five males, one fe- . An Equal Opportunity Emnlnvpr Morjan yard. Apply Marlboro Auto Wrecken morton fit., Freehold. Opea 0-d. Call Le Teendfzvous Club. Shrewsbury Ave. male. WO and up. TWO RARE BILVER. Tennent ait.. Morganvllle, 222.9090. 462(730 Clothing, household Items, books, baked BLUE COLOR MALEB. Call 787-0947. Koods, miscellaneous. OILj_BURNER_ MECHANIC — A. PORTABLE RADIO — Transistor, BLACK MINIATURE.MAL,LE PPOODL( E HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE worth $50. Never used. Sacrifice, $25. GREETING CARD RACKS — Three, Ten weeks old. AKC. (CO. 229-893! or 229-7781. like new. Reasonable nrlce. Windsor Call 741-0D77. SECURITY GUARDS 54.10, Shrewsbury. 741-0056. Full time positions available In moden „ ALLSEW SHOPPES ggrowinw g hospital on the day and evcnlni PINO POJS'O TABLE — Standard roll, MAINTENANCE MAN shiftshift.. Applicants must be reliablreliable lndl 45 Church St. 495-0177 Ktansburi away, In excellent condition. Call Haz. vlduatts willinilling t o workwok weekendweekenkdds ar PUMPKINS — 10c and up. Pick your let. Y.'jn-OGOa. TWO BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS- rotating shift when reqirrequiredd . WWe invil own strlntrncans, tomatos, (1 peach bas- SURFBOARD — Weber S50. Guitar i TERED MALE VIZ8LA PUPPIES — Rudimffntary knowledge of industrial welding, electricity, plumbing you to look Into our good salary, plea ket. Lauftno Farois,* Sycamore Ave., amplifier. 5100. Cull Six weeks old. Champion alre. Perfect ant working conditions and full iViiVingn i Kew Shrewsbury. B4M558 companion, natural retriever, trains benefitsbenefits . ContacCtt PPersonnel l OffOfficei . RiRiv ll Phone 741-3789 eves. t'sstnrial. Sttsoly -work. Overtime. Liberal benefits.. Call 542-5000, or erview Hospital. 7*11-2700, Ext. 225, fo: YEAR OLD HOTPO1NT WASHER. persona! Interview. An equal opportur Maytaa; dryer. Phone ^ XKC BEOISTKRED MINIATURE' apply 10-4 p.m. ity.employer. POODLE PUPPIES — Basaifraa cham. HAMMOND HOT WATER CAST IRON plon line. Bhotn. 179. Call 842-4288, DRIVER — CiMK ATORS — Modern type. Varlou MINIATU2U1 SCHNAUZER POPS"-"-• Retail store In Long Branch Call after 6:30 p.m.. 264-0102. Champion sired. Pepper and salt, Dock- Call 222-1367 for Interview ORGAN TAPPAN WALL OVEN — Electric. ed, cropped, ahoto. Stud' aervlce also £STEY METAL DISHWASHERS — Apply In person, Never used. I10O. available. 741-7587. • Martini1* Diner 842-7361 BIAMEBB KITTENS —CFA registered, Rt. 33. Keansburg. chamnlon bloodline. Also stud service. ONE SOFA — Two chalra. two end In. 7(1-7392. . . ACCOU-NTANTN S — Public, lor Aiour; STUDIO tiles, 540. One large dining room For. PRdbUCTS INC. Par_ k- CP!P.A firm. 1 to 3 years recent put mlca.top table, nix chairs. $35. One bed. DALMATIAN PUPS — t weeks old. lie accounting experience necesssn room suite, brd with box aprlngs nnd four females, four males. Wormed, pa- OF ASBURY PARK mvutrcss, dressing labl? with three-wav r Send resume and salary requirement, mirror and bureau with mirror, $71) per trained. M2-M57. Wayiida and Shafto Rds., New Shrewsbury (o Box U-106. The Sally Register, Ke NEW HAMMOND Coldscot rerrlperntor. excellent condl- OLD ENGLISH BHBBP DOO — Cham, Hon. S40. Call 542-441l.__ plon sired, show quality female. Pour ROUTEMEN - Earn $3.20 per hi CADETTE ORGANS jrnnUls. Show dog at stud. D38-MII. Steady year-round work. No layoffs. Ni. MAPLE ROCKER "— With cUFhionii, j experience needed. Car necessary. 462< $555 tn*ple hltth-rlaer. f30. Double br-d, mat. POODLPOL E PUPPIEPPPIESS — AKC. BeautifuB l HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 1071. laoludee t bench, deliverydelvey,, tnitant-planitanply trefls and box nnrlng, night table and chocolathlt e mallee and femalefemle . (4(499, book (lati you play topt* on your own client. >M. 717-4623. CalClll 565-0974. WAITRBSSEIS.WANTED SALESMEN — Manufacturing company from the gtart) and 6 weeks of lessons FISH TANKS — Tropical tlsh and ac. AKC FEMALE COLLIE PUP — ( Apply In perron; Rex Diner needs distributors in the New Jersey LAB TECHNICIAN censorles. Also baby carriage, bit Clark months old. Champion sired with show 117 W. Front at. Bed Bank area, Investment secured by Inventory, Quickie Vests! potential. Reasonable. 938-3209. Call 548-7969. Ave.. Union Br-ach. WOMAN —Part-time, to d oT ligh;t coo High school graduate, previous lab Your best investment for PR 5-9300 HOSPITAL BED — Oooct condition. PERSIAN -KITTENS — Blacks «nfl insInt. s'a.in8a.m.. tt APARTMENTS HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE KXANSBURa JSIUIUMI cou fl«V transportationt . Private. BRAND NEW — $24,250 MM. Holmdel Democratic leader THE BERG AGENCY PINE LAKE PARK — 29 miles south of HARBOR VIEW — One-oedroom unfur- Bed Bank. Near lake with private nished Garden Apartment, nearly new, beach. New L-sbaped ranch. Three bed. .adults only. One-half block before High- REALTORS rooms, full tiled bath, hardwood floor* EATONTOWN - Two Mon- lands Bridge, Highlands, N.J. Local and lame dining area, largo family room. N.Y. bines at door. Call 671-5252. A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. storm windows and screens, spacious mouth General Office agents •MONMOUTH BEACH - Klv»r * Burl kitchen. Total electric, on 100 x 100 lot Raps Foes''Collusive Action Club Apartments. One and tm> bed- $29,500 Direct from builder. Mortgage avalL have qualified as members of room apartmenta In modern build- able. 842-0930 Scotto & Sons. of appointments to any 1n|«. Alr-condlUoned. science kitchens. the 1970 Top Club of'the Near were not politically moti- 91m a month up. Call Resident Man- Immediate Occupancy LTKE TIJDOR3? HOLMDEL — Township a«r. 222-8309, Want to live In Little silver where vated, but wanted to bring committee." taxes are lower? We have a charm- York Life Insurance Co,, Democratic Municipal Leader RUM3ON — Three-room apartment and Park-Like 'Setting Ins four-bedroom home set on a Stefan Bogen has accused lo- about changes in the town- The mayor also vehemently bath, with balcony, all utilities, for ma- lovely 'A acre lot. Large living room Monmouth Shopping Center. ture working woman. Nu pets. Lease Beautiful split level on Vi acre lot with four master size bed- with a stone fireplace, dining room, cal Republican candidates ship's proposed Master Plan. denied charges made by Mr. and security reQulrod. Phone dally 842- rooms, 1!_ baths, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, den, and full basement. Priced for They are Morris West- Bogen that "private meetings 5620 mornings until 1 and after o p in. quick sale. (34,900. and two independents who Last week, the two indepen- erman of Red Bank and Rob- (of the independents) with BED BANK - Luxury hid) rl recreation room, garage. Many extras. WALKER 4 WALKER, Rtsltor. have withdrawn from the dents claimed that most of Apartmenta. Immediate and future oc- ert Wilbaaks 3rd of Long cupancy. Monmoutli County's finest ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS HWY 3o 741-5212 SHREWSBURY race for the Township Com- their objections to the master such Republican-contfoiled centrally, air-conditioned bulldlnc. stu- Branch. dios, one. two and three bedrooms. NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- mittee of "collusive action .. plan have been eliminated as municipal bodies as the Town- Swimming pool, sauna rooms, boat $29,900 rooms, eat-In kitchen, full basement. ship Committee and the Plan- marina and garages en premises. 2V VA or FHA financing arranged for qual- The club is composed of insulting the intelligence of lo- a result of three public meet- Br. doorman. Klvervlew Towers. Ifled buyer. >18.«0 741-36M, Ml-6565. ning Board had taken place. Riverside Ave. 7<1-1732. Beautiful Older Colonial New York Life's outstanding cal voters." ings held on the plan, and MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom Cape Meeting Is Drnied FIVE-ROOM APAHTMENT — And Country Living Cod. Many featuresires.. Moving out of agents and membership is In a release, Mr. Bogen they announced their with- bath. All utilities. Light and chocrful. state. Expedient piirlval' e sale. Call after based on 1969-1970 sales drawal from the race. They "I did meet with Mr. Leahy Business couple or retired. Adults only, Beautiful Uiree-bedroom Colonial with full basement, formal 6 for partlpartlcularac ' . 842-3704. stated "It is rather evident No pets. 601 Jiroad St., Shrewsbury. records. also said they would support and Mr. McCarter when they ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Large lur. dining room, eat-ih kitchen, large living room, large sun room, that the entry into and sub- nljihed three rooms, bath. High on water COMMERCIAL PROPERTY As members, Mr. West- sequent withdrawal from the GOP candidates J. Paul Jan- wanted to go into details on front. Gracious living. Spacious tiled bath, garage. goud quiet rcllncd, privacy. All erman and Mr. Wilbanks race of Messrs. (R. Donald) nuzzo, Jonathan P. White {or the Master Plan," Mr. Cohen 93OU r 741-Wtl!). ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS _, Little SUvar. have been invited to attend an McCarter and (John R.) Township Committee and said, "but the meeting was MONMOUTH BEACH - - 2!A-room effl. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Ave. 747-2S9CI. fmlldlng. 333 SUvenlde John P. Wadington for town- not with the Township Com-. "encyapirt" ont. $130. All utilities sup. Middletown 67M000 educational conference in Leahy and their immediate piled. Call 222-0571. —r— UNION BEACH — Two-room olflce and endorsement of the Republi- ship clerk. mittee and involved no of- RED BANK — Three large room Jipirt. warehouse. Approximately 1.80O »q. ft. Montreal, Canada. ment near Rlvcrvlew Hospital. Recently Six-room apartment. Rental possible, can slate, was a political pub- "This," Mr. Bogen's state- ficial action." painted All utilities Included, $14} a FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE {riontb Write Box O-202. The Dally flcg- LEGAL NOTICES licity stunt carried out by a ment continued, "entirely Nor did the two meet with later. Red Bank. LOVELY ROOM FOB RENT — In pri. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT — Good vale home. Female only. Call ALLAIRE-fARROW Income. Four stores. 100x100 lot. Park. TAX N4JTICB lackluster incumbent party transparent political collusive the Planning Board as a "THREE BOOM 9 — Furnished or unfur. 671-1643 between 5-1 p.m. Ing. Heart or Keansburg. Pays for Itself. nlshed. All utilities supplied Apply Bl RED CARPET OFFERINGS Jteal, JJatalee., Boroug, FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Your social life will improve, but relationships with other*may orfatjmnlly present difficulties because yooil be *eiy independent. ARKS LIBRA March 21-Apri 20 Sept.23-Oet.22 CAREER, Unftvor. PERSONAL. If you aMe day to meet must push, do so- Andy Capp problems head on with usual even though it's contrary to fcRK THAT TWO Arks boldness. Try a little tact, Libra's peacekving nature. THANKS, PET- subtlety. B0BIBORR0WE& FORGOTTEN ALL SCORPIO OFFYERUST ABOUT IT.' TAURUS WEE(C,FLO Oct.23-Nor.2I April 21-Miy 20 You'll be willing to You may feel associ- cooperate but others ates are being overly kind to the undeserving, but may not. Get what you can, arguing would be waste of then do the rest alone. time, ' SAGITTARIUS Nov.22-Dec.20 II Even things you usual- JFTN ly enjoy may work II il ' Be wary of those who out badly today. Tins is passing exert too much phase; tomorrow will be better. tliarm, or you may find they've taken advantage of rou. CAPRICORN Dec.21-Jan. 19 ROMANCE. Path of The Wizard of Id CANCER true Jove may not be Bridge Advice June21-July2l smooth, but it'll certainly be PERSONAL. Unusual active. Pending decision! may By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD insight and sympathy be made now. "Did you ever know the en- Weit dealer ire among your assets. Use tire hand at the second trick?" Both sides vulnerable hem wisely to help others. AQUARIUS Belgian expert Charles Monk JNORTH Jan.20-Ftb. 18- asked me a few months ago Your mind is very during the world champlon- tf 96 52 yg quick, active, produc- 'liips in Stockholm. "Many O AQ10974 Minor things may go tive. Don't miss this oppor- times," I lied. "Well, try this 4 105 wrong all day. Ride tunity to get things done. one," Monk continued, paying WEST EAST w'th them, refusing to be dis- no attention to my boasting. 4 AQI096J32 44 racted from your goals. PISCES And he showed me just the K A1107 Feb. 19-MiKh 20 O K8 . O «-5 3 2 VIRGO North-South cards and* the Things you feel dul\ bidding of today's hand. • Q7 + 9J4S Aug. 22-S«rt, 22 >1 bound to do may be Problems of ajsoclalcs "I played this hand at the SOUTH. in your own mind. Reconsider 4 Kit ••'•••• • could lead to reevalua- your obligations.' Cannes tournament this ion on your part, There's,no year," Monk told me. "The K> Q84J .•••:,. Snuffy Smith teed to put up with emotional opponents were Jacob! and OJ , ••••; Mitbursts. 4AKI62 TH'TREAT'S OW ME.1! Calzcflis. The bidding was Wtrt North Knit Sooth pretty normal for me. As' you JflMEV-LET'S \ ONE RED CENT AUNT LOWEES/ 1 + Pass Piss Double \ know, I like to bid." ME AN'VOU GO | TO MV NflME, Dennis the Menace 3 • 4 O Vsas 4 SWE ME FIFTV This was the under- Pass Pass Double 4 NT TOTH'MOVIN" I CENT TO Double All Pus PITCHERS statement of the year, but I WIF TATER just nodded. Opening lead - "The opening lead is the ace of spades," Monk told West then leads the queen of Monk won the second trick spades, and East discards a with the king of spades and low diamond. What do you led a low heart. Then he won know about the hand, and the spade continuation, took how do you play it?" the diamond finesse and ran East to Read the rest of dummy's long suit, It was easy, East couldn't have all five of the missing discarding three hearts and hearts since with an ace and two clubs from his hand. The Phantom a king he would respond to At the end, East had to hold the opening bid of one spade. BY YDUR OWN SUARPS? > R.EASE WAITOUTSIPE. I the ace of hearts and could -CROOKS ARE ALWAyS SECRECY TO PROVE 1 HAVE A FEW QUESTIOMS TO East surely had four hearts therefore hold only two clubs. 1 ORPER ME 7THE FIRST TO YEU "ILLEGAL.' THIS GREAT 5WINPLE. for his double of four heart.1;, TO KEEP YOU QUIET ASK HIM/ Monk cashed the top clubs, -EITHER THIS and West's singleton was ei- knowing the queen would fall, OR I MUST GET ther the king or the ace. to win his doubled contract TOUGHER. East surely had only four and an overtrlck. diamonds since with five dia- monds, and three clubs he Partner opens with one would discard a club at the hcarl, and the next player ' second trick rather than a passes. You hold: S -4 11- diamond, So Ka.st started with A.I 107D-6532C-B84 one spade, four hearts to the 3. What do you say? A-J-10 or to the K-.I-IO and Answer: Bid two hearts. four low...cardsJn_both dia- Yflu_ would pass_Jf_partner monds and. clubs. There was a opened with one spade, but slight possibility that East your singleton is an assqt If had five low dubs, but then partner opens with one heart, he would probably discard a and you can well afford to club at the second (rick. raise. •TH6 6M COffSS UP N. Heetle Bailey IN TUB MORNIN' AN TO HIS OWN ^OHW AT NIGHT.'50T VIEWPOINT MOW YOU T£ll ME.r % STRAIGHT, THANtf THERE ISN'T A TREE AAILES/ Hi and Lois ONE NICE THIN© ABOUT HAVINg A TT RAPER ROUTE. YOU SET 70 TALK TO J j SCWE REAL wv—_fl»^___--'^ | 7fieiA 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 anniversary SHOP 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Today thru Friday (Sat. to 5:30) at Steinbach—Asbury Park, Red Bank, Brick Town 4.50-17 Famous Make Bras—Many Styles 3.25-3.50 Infants', Toddler Pajamas Special! Boys' Flared Corduroy Slacks 2 for $5 3.75 2.50 & $3 Polyester/cotton permanent press blend . . . styled wifh wide belt Stock up on your favorite styles — and save money, too! SoFt, con- • Famous brand sleepwear with attached, non-skid feet. Grows one sire loops,' 2 front scoop pockets, 2 back pockets.. Midwale corduroy. tour or padded cups; smooth tricots and fine laces.-Adjustable stretch at snap-on waist, shrinkage controlled. Prints and stripes for boys and Green, brown, blue, beige. Sizes 8 to 18 regular; 8 to 16 slim. (Sizes 4-7... 2.751 or lingerie straps. girls. Sizes 1, 2, 3,4. , - $10-$16 Panty Girdles—Famous Brands $19-$21 Famous Machine Wash Snowsuits 5.50-$8 Men's Famous Leather Gloves $6-$9 12.50 $3-4.50 Youthcraft, Plexees, MaidenForm in.garterless or garter styles. All leg Quality leather gloves lined with fur or Orion acrylic, tome unlined 1 For toddler boys and girls. Attached hoods. 2-tone or solid colors. 6 lengths. Ligftt or firm control. style* too. Also: Wool gloves with leather palms. Black, brown in smart styles to choose from. Flat or quilted' nylon. Sizes 2-3-4. S-M-l-X. $14-18.50 Famous Make Zipper Girdles Now $?.$11 $5 Non-Cling Nylon Tricot Half Slips $18-$25 Girls' Winter-Ready Snowsuils 12542 Men's Orion, Nylon Socks 2 for $7 3.75 each $16 3 for 2.50 Anklet and over-Whe-eaIf styles in stretch nylon or Orion acrylic. One Under knit dresses and all your clingy clothes, what you need is a half Machine washable! Hooded jackets, ski-pants with lippered ankles. size fits all. Assorted solid colors. A wonderful 'low price for stocking slip that won't. With pretty lace trimming at the hem. White, chem- Great colors. Sizes 4 to 6x. up! : paigna. Short, S-M; Average S-M-L. $6-$8 Famous Brand Gowns, Pajamas $6-$9 Girls' Bonded Acrylic Skirts $23-$95 Merfs Winter Outerwear 40% to 50% Off Suedes, leathers, wools, corduroys, poplins in many styles and colors— Long or dress-length gowns, classic style pajamas. Cotton flannelette Pretty new dirndls, jaunty flares and flips — in sparkle-fresh solid colors and ever-popular plaids. Sizes 4 to 14. all famous, labels. Warmly lined, zip or button front style*. 36-46. , or brushed acetate/nylon. Gowns, sizes S-M-L; Pajamas, sizes 32 to 40. $4-$6 Dress Length Nylon Tricot Gowns $5-$8 Girls' Washable Orion Sweaters Men's Wool Sport Coats 2 for 5.50 4-6x $4 7-14 4.25 Nylon tricot gowns, touched with fine lace or embroidery trims. Ex- Orion acrylic cardigans! pulloversl vests! bulky knitsl They wash easily, Two, fhree button models with wider lapels, deep center vents in ihet- quisite soft pastel colors, many styles with sheer overlays for an en- don't need blocking, always keep their shape. Many, many charming lands, worsteds, flannels, more. Plaids, checks, others. chanting look. Sizes S-M-L. colors. 38-46. $12 Famous pra-cuffed slacks ._. 2 for $17 — $9 M. $65 Juniors Warm New Winter Coats 75c-90c Girls' Panties—Many Styles $55-$60 Men's Zip-Lined Raincoats . • . • $49 3 for $2 Wool flannel, in all the trim, neat, young-looking styles that are making By a vary famous maker! Polyester and cotton she'll with zip-out Orion Lots to choose from, including band leg in solid colors, band leg in news everywhere ... in brown, navy, camel and green. Sound great? acrylic pile. Single and double breasted styles in solids, mat patterns. prints, ruffled legTh solid colors. They are! Sizes 5 to 13. 36-46...... '.• $20-$30 Jr. and Jr. Petite Dresses $7-$8 Lovely Sleepwear For Preteens 4.50-8.50 Wamsutta No-Iron Sheets 15.75 3.50 2.504.50 All the sensational drass shapes you wear better than anybody . , , fn 130 thread polyester and cotton in lovely pastels. Sixes from V2x 104 to Warm and cozy cotton flannels, done up in classic pajamas, culottes, fabulous fabrics with the accent on* knits. Dacron polyesters, wools, Queen size, flat and fitted. Matching 1.50 oases.., 1.25. Save $2 to tunic shirts. A rafnbow of colors. $4 on each sheet. Fabulous buyl —L •eetates $5r$8 Junior Blouses! Knit Tops $23-$30 Boys' Sport Coats Cannon and Martex Assorted Towels 3.75 Jr. 8-12 $14 Prep 13-20 $16 Vary special savings! Cotton knit shirts and menswear cotton blouses Solids, florals, jacquards, all first quality. Heavy, thick arid thirsty loop in stripes and solids. You've never seen such a collection. Come be ' A large group of boys' sport coats in solids or fancies. Many double terry and velou'r finish. Many matching ensembles. 2.50-$4 Bath , , 2 surprised! breasted models in the selection. Browns, blues, new fall golds. for $3 . . Hand , .2 for $2 . . Wa»h .. 2 for $1. 2.25 Toddlers' Cotton Knit Shirts $7-$14 Boys' Famous Make Sweaters^ $20425 Fully Quilted Bedspreads 1.35 5.50 Twin ... Double... i Mock turtle necks, side snap at shoulders, long sleeves for girls- and An assortment of decorator floral patterns and colors to fit any decor. boys in machine was'hable," 1007. cotton knit. White, colors. Sizes Sip-ons or cardigans, craws, V-necks or turtle necks. All machine wash- All printed taffeta with extra polyester .filling and cotton backing. . 2.3-4, .'••-.• .'•':'. able. Sizes 8-20. In sizes 4-7 ... 4.25. Quited to the floor. 4.50 Toddler Playwear—Machine Washable 3.504.50 Boys' Fine Brand Knit Shirts No-Iron Dacron, Rayon Tablecloths 2 for $6 2.50 Boys' cotton corduroy slacks with long sloovo knit shirt. Girls' Vi boxer Long sleeve shirts with fashion collars, mock turtle necks or turtle Soil release Dacton polyester and rayon in white, colors. Sizes from slack in. corduroy or double knit; contrasting knit top. Corduroy over- necks. Stripes or solids, Many are permanent press. Sizes 8 to 20. 52x70 to 60x104, including ovals, rounds with fringe. alls for boys, girls. All 2-3-4. BOYS' SHIRTS SIZES 4-7 :.....„_:_„•. 2.00 1.25 Matching napkins ...... 7$e tf- THEDAILY I 7 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1970 WEATHER for your Car Neither rafn, show nor dark of night can hinder you from completing your appointed rounds this fall and winter If you give •'V yolir car the services It requires for safe and pleasant motoring. i Rust Can Be Threat To Cars, Lives Every few seconds, some- with a rust preventive pro- industrial areas tons of sulfur ery time it rains! Canada a few years ago and one is injured by a car — and cess. dioxide gas are put into the 6. What about the chemicals the inhibitors were found to in the time it takes for a cof- air every mintue. This is true certain cities are adding lo be ineffective. The only tes- 5. What about air pollution? ting by a disinterested author- fee break, someone dies M Is there really enough con- of residential and commercial salt? Do they retard lust? the highway! The National areasy too. Since sulphur Corrosion inhibitors have ity was just completed by the tamination in our air to cause University of Manitoba over a R) Safety Council points out that dioxide plus rain water re- been tried with Bait. Com- vehicle rusting? This is the t w o-year period. As pre- faulty vehicles contribute lo finding of extensive in- sults in sulfurous and sulfuric prehensive testing of such 1 at least 10 per cent of high- acid which effectively accel- corrosion inhibitors was un- viously found, the body rus- vestigation of rusting just un- ting was exactly the game (2 way accidents . >. and rust is dertaken by the Canadian erate rusting, your car has a dertaken by municpal govern- often the chief villain. Province of Ontario, In some batlTof dilute sulfuric acid ev- ments both in the U.S. and with or without the inhibitor. But many problems caused . by rust can be detected and corrected ahead of time. O Know how? Experts at Zie- Jg b a r t Process Corporation *3 have answered this list of common questions from" car owners: 1.1 keep my car in a heated garage in winter,, yet I have more trouble with rust than We can help you buy your ever. Why is this? A heated garage can actually increase rusting by as much as 300 per cent. According lo a Univer- sity of Manitoba survey, fee New 1971 Automobile I on the car melts and becomes 1 water, the electrolyte that a completes the elec- Q trochemical circuit necessary for rusting. 2. Are there any areas In the U.S. or Canada where be- cause of climate there fs no rust problem? There is no area where rust is not a prob- lem. It Is less in arid areas because moisture must be present for rusting to take place. 3. Does, frequent washing and waxing prevent rust? Car care helps, but unless the in- terior boxed-in areas of the car, where 88 per cent of all rusting starts, are protected, rust can still cat holes in your car and your pocketbook. The rustproofing sealant must be sprayed at high pressure through strategically located holes. 4. What is the major safety problem caused by auto rust? Brake failure. According to the Lincoln Technical In- stitute of Detroit, this condi- tion is a direct result of envi- ronmental conditions such as salt and moisture on our streets. Major fleet operators say that 40 per cent of their brake lines are rust damaged after two years of service. The LTI people further rec- ommend that car owners pro- tell your .dealer you want a tect their car and their life, Altered Cars Start Poorly MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Engine changes to cut air- borne garbage have made tune-up tolerances more criti- cal, the two men said. Owners of the modified cars are more AUTO LOAN apt to find them hard lo start and hard to stop — they Just keep right on running after the ignition switch fs shut off. It'i the most convenient Auto Loon of them off, be- He'H work out Hie details, plan your loan at low bonk rote*, Other common complaints are loss of power and pinging come you moke dl orrongements right in the dealer's with monthly payments that' fit right into your budget • • • on regular gas. and you drive out in your new 71. No trip lo the bonk H This doesn't have lo be If office. the car Is kept tuned, one of necessary. them said. The engines are So visit around, try them out, pick out the cor you like Each year, more and more people are finding a Monmouth running hotter with water best • • • and simply tell the deafer you want to fi- thermostats up to 200 degrees. County National Auto Loan the easiest way of oil to own a They are burning leaner mix- nance through Monmouth County Notional. new cor. Why don't you find out for yourself? tures of gasoline and Ihc lim- ing has been retarded to nee that more of the gasoline Is burned. If the timing of the ex- plosion and carburetor set- tings are not just so, then MONMOUTH SfKVK [ glowing hot spots develop in . UANK the combustion chamber and The hank that looks out faryo u fire the gasoline at the wrong time without the assistance of the spark plug,- which ac- counts for ihe engine running after the switch Is shut off. It can also cause pinging, which is damaging to the engine. SUPREME MUFFLER STARTS WED. GUARANTEE For at long ai you own Hit ca Supreme muffler wai orig- in ally initallcd, onJ pro- vided it remain* on thai car, if Ihe muffler foili far any reason relvrn it to any Worth branch and we will replace It free. If Words originally in- italled the muffler, we will inilall (tie replace- ment free. Thii guarantee doei nor apply to muffleu installed on commercial Vehicles or to muffler* dam- aged in an aulo accident. 3.99 DELUXE AUTO SHOCKS Drive safer «*«« with better car control. SAVE5.100N WARDS LIFETIME GUARANTEED SUPREME MUFFLER! Zinc-galvanized to retard '«3.'«« 6 CYl. DART rust. 12.98 muffler fit '*4-'6» CHEVIUI most '54-'64 Chevrolets 9.88 WINDSHIELD SOLVENT, 1 GAL. 14.9S EXCH. SPECIAL Cleans dirty car windows OOC 66 all year long. y-fc WARDS . m 1 13 Riverside 13-V.CXCH. 24-month battery is Ideal for IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT BATTERY GUARANTEE restoring starting power to older If batter/ It found defective and will can. Sizes 22F, 24, 24F, 29NF. not hold a charge! (1) FREE replacement within 90 days ef purchase. 20.95 EXCH. OEC SUPREME XPP (2) After 90 day*, Wards will replace the battery charging you a pro-rated SPARK PLUG amount of the regular no-trade-in It increases selling price for each month from date of purchase. road HP up 13-V.IXCH. to 27%! 66' 36-mo. Original Equipment Ener- gy exceeds most new-car bat- teries. Fit most 12V. U.S. core. 60-MONTH SUPER 60 25 66 U-V.IKCH. 18.95 6 AMP. A more powerful battery for cars B ATT. CHARGER having hi-drain accessories. Re- Charges fully serve power for all-weather start- in 7-9 hours. irvg. Sizes ro fit 22F, 24,24F. For 6 or 12-V. WARDS RIVERSIDE* 33.95 EXCH. ESP. SUPREME IATTERY ' LIFETIME FREE ftEfUCEMENT GUARANTEE 66 For ot loci •• v«w *w« ihi cor in will firrnlfh • frt* rkplBCimM f«r 28 any Rirtnid* Svpnuia tevttf wMdl n-v.ixcH. fair* la a«»p! and hold « charge, f • : Rttvm tioiltry wtrti *vid«nc« of pur- Supreme ESP carries a lifetime "Jll FILTER thst* M any M«rtga«*ry VV«r guarantee! Get reserve energy for big-car options. Thinner 'poly- EWM FREE INSTALLATION propylene case allows for more HEAVYW- DUTY add. Sizes: 22F, 24,24F, 27,27F. OIL FILTERS Equals original LOW At equipment. <| 22 Fits most cars. JL 'CHARGE IT" WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN-ENJOY FAST, SIMPLE SHOPPING M0NM0U1H SHOPPING CENTER PHONE WARDS EATONTOWN CIRCLE 542-2150 OPEN *30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. : POISON 6AS Plug Life Daytime Car Light Use Ch f HE CA« fift Is Shortened FROM COMBUSTION IN In the old days, the richer Can Reduce Accidents YOUR OH'$ ENGINE* CONTAINS CARBON MOH- gasoline mixtures served to Fall and winter driving "Second, pedestrians and O cool the combustion chambers means increased hours of other drivers are constantly OPORUE5S, and render an easier ex- darkness. Obviously, your telling our men that their plosion, even if large quan- SECONDS CAN BE car's lights will be getting lights are on and this serves o PeAPLY.ONLVATkSHT, tities of unburned hydrocar- more use. But do you use LEAK-FREE EXHAUST bons were dumped into the as a further reminder oi safe- SYSTEM KEEPS TUBSE your lights as much as you FUME4 OCJrOF /OUR] air. should? ty to the driver. Also, when The new rigors Jnside the According to professional Checker drivers see other combustion chamber also drivers, use of headlights has a serve to shorten the life of a Checker cabs with their head- an effect on safety. Checker lights on, they think of safe- spark plug. As one of the ex- Cab Company in Chicago con- , perts pointed out, one spark ducted a 12-month experiment ty." EXHAUST AT plug firing intermittently will TEMPERATURES OP where drivers put on their Other reasons offered for UP TO 1000 PEfiM double the harmful exhaust headlamps during the day as increased use of headlights: EVENTUALLY ERO0 emissions of a standard V-8 well as at night. — A car with lights on ap- THE MUFFLER ANP engine. pears closer. Therefore, other PIPES. THEN THE Air filters and idle nettings The result was a 10 percent POISONOUS GAS decrease in accidents. Bodily drivers will keep a greater CAN WORK ITS on the carburetor also are distance from you. WAY INTO VOUR critical to economy, perform- injury accidents were re- CAR-WTO POSSI- duced 12 percent. — With lights on during BLY FtSASTROUS ance and clean exhaust, they RESULTS, said. Why the decrease? dark or inclement weather, I A dirty air cleaner element According to Checker, you are seen more readily. makes it more difficult for the "First, by physically turning This is particularly important engine to inhale and acts to on and shutting off the head- at intersections and in con. choke the engine all the time lights, the driver is reminded gested commercial areas it is running rather than only he is doing something for where store signs can cause when it is cold. safety. confusion. •f HERE'S ONLY ONE WAV TO B£ ABSOLUTELY GUPE VOU HAVE A LEAK-FREE EXHAUST SYSTEM -TWAT'S WITH A CHECK-UK THE CAR CARE COUNCIL APVlSeS MAVIKG VOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM EXAMINED PEnOPtCALLV- ev^N IF rrsouNPs 7OAV0IPPANGER. Safety Glass Now Has Styling AMERICA'S FAVORITE W1NTERTIRE WITH THE It you'remcmbor when fly- Along with its now promi- ing glass brought many In- nence as a safety feature, WIDE LOOK OF THE 70'8 juries jn automobile acci- safety glass also became im- dents, when all car glass was portant as a styling feature. Auto glass through the 1930's flat, or when no car.had tin- was flat, leading to some ted glass, don't automatically claims Lhat the windows look- classify yourself as an old fo- ed like ''holes punched in the gey. auto body." But in 1939 came the first car glass with a It was only 40 years ago curve: the back window, con- that safely glass started be- toured to help air flow over coming an accepted part of the back of the moving ve- motoring. And it has only hicle. been since World War II lhat wh** TH b*r *• lit tin it ow iHrrut «WMiHjf fnt* (pin M. fi U» cars started having most of War Interrupted the glass styling and comfort World War II interrupted features taken for granted to- automotive production, but day. B|l7iCu I A clean, clutter-frco work area is one of the most vital things to look for when selecting a quality pninl shop. Even the look of the technician's clothing is important since a clean and a marched uniform prevents lint from gelling into the paint. A first-claw paint job costs more hut is worlh it in the long run according to Hie experts. (Photo Courtesy of DeVilbias Co/i rS Tire Check Needed As Winter Nears With winter approaching Transportation recommends a motorists should check their tire have no more than 150 tires and make sure their studs. Many foreign tires cars are prepared for lhe sea- have up W200 stud holes, but son's snow and icy conditions. over-studding a tire, can ad- Snow tires on the rear versely influence its potential wheels with plenty of tread or purpose for normal highway added studs give the best as- use. surance of safety and im- Studs should be installed proved car performance in only -when the tires are new. cold regions of the country. Older tires acquire dirt and For motorists in warmer cli- foreign matter in the tread mates, new tires with good and stud- holes, causing new tread should be sufficient. studs to be improperly seated. Maintaining air pressure as Also as tires wear, the depth recommended in the owner's of the stud hole -becomes less manual remains vitally jm^ and newly added studs would portant everywhere. Also, It have too great a protusion. is important to remember No stud should extend more that balding tires of any type than 2/32 of an inch from tine increase the etiance of skid- tread. ding and cause a lack of ^ For these reasons missing steering and braking effec- studs should not be jeplaced tiveness. and tires should not be re- !• the Interest of Safety studded after the original Ross R. Ormsby, Chairman studs wear put. of the tire Industry Safety It is equally important that Council, advises that a 2/32 studded tires are put on the inch or less tread depth in a same wheel each winter. tire is a sound guideline — In When removed, they should the interest of safety — for be marked for wheel position removing the tire from use. and direction of rotation. If New tires will aid motorists placed on, a different wheel The All New "fn winter weather because of position the following winter their sufficient tread depth. the studs will develop abnor- However, for best results mo- mal wear patterns which can torists shouldconsider getting lessen the tire's ability to re- snow or ' "studded" tires. tain the stud in its tread sur- Tires equipped with studs . face. give - the best assurance of Replacement studded tires tire by MCCHEARY traction ort ice and hard-pack- on rear wheels should also be Here ?s the best winter tread design on the ed snow, ' of the same size and construc- market today. It gives tremendous traction in What Tests Show tion as the conventional tire deep, heavy snow and does an outstanding job •* National Safety Council test found on the front. Should all on glazed snow or ice. The extra wide, deep, results indicate that when four wheels have studded premium tread has been engineered for quiet tires they should all be of the running and long mileage. 4 Nylon cord plies glare Ice conditions are provide a stable, strong body that resists dam- present at 25 degrees F. snow same size and construction, age from chuck holes, rough shoulders and, tires provide 28 per cent bet- Many states and provinces sharp curbs. The Winter Traxion is McCreary's 4 nylon pile* wider tread . denolstd ter starting traction than restrict the months in which Premium Quality* tire. regular tires, Studded tires generally they designated a 6 ROWS OF STUDS With more studs biting that have had 2,500 miles of into ice or snow the Winter Traxion gives driv- specific date in October or ers that very important extra control that pro* bare pavement use demon: November and run through vides a valuable margin of safety. (The Winter strated a 183 per cent im- the winter months until April Traxion has up,to 120 studs per tire) provement In starting traction or May. *ThtrThtt li currently no [nduitry-wift tyitcm of quality .start- • lower . .6 rows while new studded tires He also cautioned against duds or wider profilt of$tuds showed 218 per cent improve- underinflation. Reducing the ment. I amount of pressure in a tire SHOP & COMPARE Tire industry testing also does not give it better trac- indicated that cars equipped tion as many motorists sus- QUALITY • SERVICE • LOW PRICES with studded tires on all four pect, but actually gives less wheels show broking distance traction. Motorists were improvements by 50 per cent urged to maintain the air or more. pressure recommended by the The Council warns that owner's manual and to ob- J & R TIRE CO studs should only be installed serve the maximum air pres- Jn tires whose tread surface is sure and load limits noted on "pinned"' for studding. The the lire's sidewall. The Coun- CORNERS OF BROAD ST. and PATTERSON AVE studs sh0uld be installed only cil cautions that these are by a qualified tire dealer or maximum figures on the side- SHREWSBURY at a service station. wall — not recommended HOURS: t:30 • 5:30: Sol. 'tfl 4 KM. 741-3500 The U;S. Department of pressure or load ratings. STOP ME IP YOU'VE Watch Out For Others HEARD THIS •I Motorists:are hot the only All such irresponsible be. Stopping a car on dry pave- I ones who use the streets and havior is aggravated during ment at 20 miles per hour re- highways. Pedestrians often bad weather, when people be- quires 17 feet of distance. At jaywalk, children hidden by the same speed on glare tee, parked cars dart into the come more impatient. street, cyclists sometimes Keep your eyes moving to .the distance required is 149 ride as iif they were in an spot these potential emer- feet with regular tires and 120 empty field, and animals give gencies. Don't depend on oth- feet studded snow tires. Slow little heed to traffic. ers to know the safety rules. down on ice. i s Adding more safely to gloss is ihe rear vlodow that keeps a fojr. free surface vhm healed, aiding good rearward *i»ihilfiy. Car's Condition Everyone's Business The condition your car is in The motorist's responsi- is everybody's business. bility to his fellow man ex- Car Care is no longer just a tends even beyond this vital personal whim for your own area. convenience but affects every Keeping safety components raw Other person in your commu- in good condition is a sign of nity. responsibility to your fellow With every conscientious motorists as well as yourself person in this country vitally and your family. That in- concerned with the environ- cludes tires, brakes, visibility ment, the engine lias under- items and a number of re- gone close scrutiny. It has be- lated systems. come fashionable to criticize Maintaining your car so the automobile maker, cas- that there is a minimum risk ting complete blame for air of breakdown on a crowded , pollution on his shoulders. expressway or street is anoth- Yet, car makers have al- er indication of concern. A ready reduced pollution 65 sub-par engine that sputters per cent to 80 per cent since to a stop on a crowded thor- I960,, And in the next few oughfare can cause inconven- and then see years harmful pollutants will ience to thousands of other be reduced to nearly zero, ac- drivers. * cording to top automotive offi- By keeping all of your car's KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN cials like General Motors' Ed components in good condition, Cole. particularly in the months of But without conscientious foul weather ahead, you make for Best Finance Terms maintenance on the part of an important contribution to the owner, no system can the health and safety of your There are many reasons, why this fs the function, properly.. Studies country. preferred bank for auto financing In the show than an untuned engine, And you can easily live up , 'area we serve; friendly, human customer for example, spews as much to your responsibility by tak- as four times the rate of ing your car into^our favor- relations, low bank rates, 36 months to harmful emissions as a tuned ite; service outlet for its ex- pay and creditors life insurance protection one. pert assistance. are but a few. • 9 A FULL If you are considering a new car, it might fPedal Pumpin Patty be well to see our people BEFORE you SERVICE start to look. In that way you may arrange BANK yoiir.loan in advance so that you may have Learns About Cars the extra bargaining power of cash in hand good measure, because it was ByJODYCARR when you discuss your car with the dealer Pedal Pumpin' Patty was a cold December night. But her name. A cool kid from Old Bessie Just groaned. {it does make a difference). Kingston who thought she Started smelling like a gas Remember, you're always welcome at knew what her car shouid do station. Then she wouldn't when she turned the key. Put even groan any more. Keansburg-Mi ddl eto wn. Pedal Pumpin' Patty had a Young Tom Sharp happened bad habit, one she couldn't by just then, the clever boy kick, She thought the harder who worked at Parson's Ga- die tromped on the gas, the rage. Pig Fnough to Serve You ... Small Enough to Know Vou —faster site worked the pedal, "You've flooded it, Miss the better Old Bessie ought to Patty," he said. "Takes a Start. good battery and ignition sys- It was like with1 the old tem to fire up the kind of raw church organ Patty played. If gas you're pumpin' Into that you want to get things movin', engine. Old Bessie's tired. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN pump k up real good. It Needs points and condenser. worked on 4he player piano, Maybe spark plugs. You've NATIONAL BANK too, so why not with Old Bes- just socked it to the old girl ti? i too hard this time." One day Patty was on her Too bad, Pedal Pumpin' KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN way to recital, the big one. Patty. Too much pedal and Church and Carr Ave. Kfngs Highway Big Dad Dalton, the cabaret not enough kindness when it owner from Dude City, would counted. Now you've missed be there. If Patty played your big chance at Dude City. LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL right, Big Dad would discover When the chips were down, Ntwmtn Springs Road her. you had them all on Old Bes* PHONE Shopping C«ntw • So Patty slid behind Old sie and she said, "Nope!" PORT M0NMOUTH (All offices) Bessie's wheel saying, "Come Bessie has plenty of com- BELFORO . •», Bess, take me away from pany. If any of you out there Rt 36, Near Main St. 787-0100 all this. We're gonna give a is a Pedal Pumpin' Patty, Pe- Ltonardvilfe Roatf fine performance, and we'll ter or Paul, remember the Afembtf faferof Otpoiff fnivronct Corporation be headin' for Dude City and stakes. Too much pumpin' fame and fortune," and not enough attention blew She gave Old Bessie a Patty's big chance. couple of extra pumps for Don't blow yours. Car Life I- Extended SERVICE :t, By Filter STORES o GOOD/YEAR "Should I change oil filter o when I change oil?" Typically, the $400 filter doubles the cost §t his oil change. Is it worth it? Or should he,' as some car manu- facturers suggest, change oil filter with every other oil change? Readers Digest, in a report to consumers, answered the "3 question this way: "To protect your engine OIL CHANGE & and your warranty, changing the oil filter frequently is im. V- rt PC . portant. The filter removes the heavy grit and dust that V your engine has sucked jn; OS LUBRICATION eventually it gets clogged and can take no more. If you change oil after 4,000 to 6,000 miles, it certainly Add$l pays to install a new filter if premium each time. If you change oil is used C9 Q more frequently you may want to replace the oil filter at each second oil change." For the experienced car buff or mechanic the answer is simple: change filter whenever you change oil Take your car where the experts are ! without question. Why? There are three reasons: Our car care experts have the "Icnow how" to make your car 1. A filter holds a quart of run smoother and safer. Don't wait... bring your car in today oil that does not drain with the five quart crank case. and take advantage of this low price offer! An oil change without a filter change is thus only an SO per cent change,.and the new ail With This Coupon ...... , With This Coupon .. ••* is immediately contaminated. . 2. Car manufacturers' rec- 10 Point Auto ommendations are for ideal 4-WHEEL conditions that seldom exist Safety Check — sustained turnpike driving in dust-free regions with tem- BRAKE perate climate. Stop-and-go For the Safety- short hop neighborhood driv- Minded Motorist DEALS ing is tough on engines since they never get hot enough. S topan d-go motorists Cars with HOB self- Cars wltb self* should not only change oil Fil- FREE adjusting brakes*. brakes... ter at every oil change, they Brakes, steering, front & should also change oil more rear lights, tires & horn, $• auto, . frequently. Warranties spell exhaust, washer glass, pfcM parts this all out under "excep- wipers, mirrors, seat belli F tions" but the average motor- We remove front wheels, clean front wheel beltings, Inspect ist is not reading the fine graase setti, add'fluid, adjust brakes all i wheels, test. print. 3, Dirty oil really beats up an'engine. Don't get careless With This Coupon With This Coupon ,. because you can't see the wear like you can a dirty shirt. Here's how bad it is: a Put car maker some time ago 3 LOW PRICES tested engines over 15,000 New Ufa miles, changing, oil every 2,- in Your 000 miles. One set of cars had Engine! oil filters, the other identical set had no ojl fillers. Results: Filtered cars had 87 percent Expert Engine Tune-Up less main bearing wear; 93 Any U.S. 6 c»l. mlo, per cent less connecting rod Ml this... plut p*rti. Scyi. U.S. •utolIO.Mplut bearing wear; and 34 per cent One low Price I ptrtl. Add $2 lor Jlr conditioned ciri. less cylinder bore wear. 8 Compact The responsible car owner Inspect plugs; check and reset timing & points; adjust can can increase the life of his nn- onrburelor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filler & battery; gine as much as 25 per cent check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, by changing oil and filter to- regulator, generator, fan belli cylinder comp., battery. 'Prfc ftrtaf US. nttfbtpittt. Adit2 to tertUt Jurc. gether. ••» Keening Warm 8 >*» \ r\ M '•' t KI i With winter on its way, bet- master charge] ASK ABOUT OUR LIBERAL BUDGET ter make sure your car healer «,„,,««.„.»] TERMS-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is functioning properly. Often passengers in the front seat are comfortable but those in the back-seat are cold. You turn up the heat, but it doesn't seem ,to make it to the back. The hot gets GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES hotter and the cold stay cold. One reason for this may be HWY. 35, EATONTOWN HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN a clutter under-seat. General- 5424510 671-2415 ly, the heat flow is designed (Acrou Fran Middktowit Shopping C««ferl to travel under the front seat to the rear compartment. If Store Hours: Store Hours: there are rags, papers, tools Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. " Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and other things In the way Thurs.-Frr. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sot. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thurs.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sot. 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. the heat will be prevented from reaching the back. >•»»••»; Hl/WfWA^^y^^HHHfrV*^^ I I I w td 2 i .Poets yho have suns; the praises of winter's beauty have never had to run a car severe. Here, the owner and his strong-hacked friend are pitying the price for that's In fulnslandard condition. While winter does have scenic charm and an up* sub-standard lire*. Tomorrow, It could be a starling problem due to lack of tune-up peal to get into * ear to enjoy it, the penalties for slipshod cur cure are most or other mishap, (Photo by Tony Spin*, Detroit Free Press) Carelessness Results in Road Service IS (Editor's Notes. Last year was 5 above zero but the ing more than, "I'm sorry, He said, wearily, "Sure it's parts of the engine have lo be the AAA answered close to 30 greeting we received from tiie sir. There were eight calls cold. But even in this weather in top shape to start in this . million road service calls. Of motorist was even icer. ahead of you. We're doing all most people don't have start- weather." tfiat total almost 35 million "I've been waiting three we can." ing trouble. It's the [>eople We stopped at the next were for "can't starts,", the hours for you. I missed my It was the third day of a who come into the station jn house. A young housewife and bulk, of which were in winter plane and will probably lose cold wave that stunned the September and who you ask her two children were shiver- cold or early spring rain. The out oil a $50,000 order," he city with temperatures rang- 'How about a tune-up?' and ing in the garage, waiting Tor writer accompanied one of snapped. ing between 10 above and 10 they answer, 'Maybe later.' us. the AAA road service drivers It was amazing to me that below zero. Paul had been They have the trouble. "What's the matter, on his rounds in a major city. Paul, the emergency load -working between 12 and 16 "They'll spend more lime ma'am?" Paul asked. This is his report.) service truck operator, went hours a day on the AAA road waiting for a road service "My car won't Btart. My By CHARLES L. BARUCH about his business of starting service truck. He'd already truck than it would take lo do battery is dead. And Uie kids The temperature outside the man's car without retort- lost count of the number of a thorough tune-up jn tlie first are three hours late for calls for starting help he ser- place. Some of them lose school," she said. The kids viced. more money in missed wages did not look as anguished as He had ruined one clutch on than a tune-up would cost. their mother. Jumper Cable Helps a truck, found sleep next to But the ironic Ihing is they'll Paul connected the jumper impossible and the steady diet end up getting the tune-up af- cables from his truck to the of hastily gulped coffee and ter they've had trouble." engine. After a few sputters Avoid Pushing Car cold hamburgers had soured I asked Paul, "You talk the car started. Back in the good old days, sheet and attach it to the cab- his stomach. His sympathy about tune-up but most of "Bring it in for a tune-up whenever they were, the wise les or slip it into the bag they for the stranded drivers had them complain about a run- when the weather breaks," motorist always carried a come in. * long since vanished. down battery." Paul shouted to her. rope in his car — especially if It isn't a bad idea to go While accompanying Paul He smiled and answ*ed, She was already half way it was subject to fits of stub- through the procedure in your on his rounds, I had a chance "Anybody's going lo run down the driveway and she bornness. driveway, at home. Then to talk to him about the rea- down his battery trying to didn't hear him. More'than one driver, you'll feel perfectly confident sons this seemingly endless start an engine that's in lousy "They seldom do," said cloaked in duster and gog- to give your rescuer direc- . rush of calls for starting help shape. Sure a strong battery Paul, glumly, as he prepared , gles, has been seen tieing the tions when he offers his help. occurred. is important. But Uie other to answer hi? next call. rope to his front bumper so he could haul the car put of the mire. Later, man learned about pushing one car with another — mainly to get the faulty one started. But car makers rec- AUTHORIZED ommend against pushing or towing by novices today. In addition to the distinct danger of damaging your automatic transmission, it is INSURANCE REPUCEMENT altogether possible lhat your particular car cannot be started with a push. So today's emergency mea- sure, other than the nearest SERVRE telephone, is jumper cables — long cables that permit you to transfer current from the strong battery in one car to the dead one in your own. Jumper cables cost only a few dollars in your auto etore. They are good insurance — if you know how to use them. AUTO GLASS First, be sure you have good ones. A heavy current Pick Up and Delivery Service load might melt inferior cab- les before they can get your car started. Second, double check with your service dealer to be cer- tain you know how to hook ATLANTIC GLASS them up correctly. This isn't hard to do, but on some cars "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break** you can ruin your charging circuit if the cables are rever- RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN sed. « 11 MAPLE AVENUE HIGHWAY- 71 131 LOWER So the thing to do is take cor. Whitt St. ft Maple Av«. South of 18th Strut MAIN STREET notes when you are discussing 747-2020 681-1200 566.2831 the matter with your service man. Write an Instruction ,4 Teach-In Reveals Pollution Reduction o A drastic reduction in mo- left with a fraction of a per tj O tor vehicle emissions — by as cent. Some had unburned • much as 55 per cent on the hydrocarbon concentrations average — may be achieved, which were reduced to sev- 1 if only car owners tune up eral hundred parts," the fitu- their vehicles for low emis- dents said. sions. "The data indicate that pre- That is one of the major 1968 cars have much higher findings reported by a group of University of Michigan en- average hydrocarbon emis- gineering students who con- sions than post-1968 cars I ducted an emission tune-up showing the same mileage." clinic during the Environmen- These and other data have tal Teach-in here last spring. led the U-M students to ob- More than 85 per cent of the serve: "Could it be possible cars, the students r.aid, that some of the same people Even more aggravating than starting trouble in your own driveway Is a can't start away from showed a decrease In hydro- who have been blaming the home. Even though a roa4 service man mar be able to start your car, you have no assurance * carbon emissions following a engineer for an ecological im- that trouble may not Iiappen the next lime you try to Mart. That is unless you get at and correct tune-up (spark plugs, points, balance have allowed their as the source of your difficulty. - ' ignition timing and car- automobiles to'degenerate by bureator adjustments). The neglect — and have allowed carbon monoxide and un- excessive quantities of pollu- burned hydrocarbon emis- tants to be released into the sions were reduced by an av- atmosphere?" Body Shop Cleanliness erage of 55 percent at Idle, One thing is certain, the "the U-M students reported. A j students said: "It should be Q car, at idle, releases the emphasized that it is the own- greatest concentration of er's responsibility to maintain Is Key to Quality Work emissions. an automobile, not only for "Some cars came In with his own interests, but also for The body and paint shop seven to ten per cent carbon • the well-being of the commu- paper lying around in the shop by its advertising. Be monoxide in the exhaust and nity." you look for is the one with spray area? This would mean cautious of extravagant the facilities that will give that the dirty dusty sanding claims and bargain prices. A you a good-as-fat1 tory finish. operation is done in the spray proper paint job takes so How to quality u good shop? area. In a good practices much time to do and the cost Simple! shop, the sanding takes place will be commensurate to the An outstanding paint shop in a remote specified area in good-as-factory finish'. will have a good reputation. A order to avoid surface con- On the other hand, many re- few well placed questions tamination on the job site. sponsible promotion-minded among close friends and busi- Notice how the painter Is shops will intentionally give ness acquaintances will bring dressed. Does he have a clean Cti to NMEMCA'8 HWORITE WINTER TIRE WITH THE WIDE LOOK OF THE 70S HI £ wbtN fM luy Ihf lit th It NT twill MthiRflt pttet (M«t Fed. ft. Im) 6 At worit In hii tiny TorlnoWkshop, Miehde Conti puU the final loaches on the charts of a model ndng car. Conll reqairca 1,500 I- hoon of work on each model, to painstaking u his craf tsmanshto More Modern Car ^swsgr* Needs More Care By DOUGLAS W.TOMS power plant will be doing the Director, National Highway job in "tomorrow's" auto. Safety Bureaa Whatever it is, we know Not long ago we beard a that future energy con- prediction, that the next few versions will answer to a years would find the U.S. auto series of computers; insuring industry building cars that fuel consumption without pol- Why buy an unknown ...when will be totally garage-proof — lution to atmosphere, without serving out their useful life waste, and with maximum re- you can buy Tlrttf on* from assembly line to junk sponse in power and maneu- . heap without need for servic- verability. ing- We are looking at drawing GUARANTEED 10 GO...thru Ice, mud I .The prediction made no board ideas and devices near- mention of "Car-Care" — that ing production status which and snow or...WE PAY THE TOW! essential responsibility of the will need — for proper servic- ing and tune-up — advanced owner, spelling the difference This famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country tires on and specialized equipment. between risk of life and in- The future probably holds Claims are paid bythe dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. vestment and the security of some form of radar brake both during the life of the ve- control, guided highway lanes MMmltUtwttfc Atfctboototirprt-MMM hicle. and a whole family of in- Most of us remember when ICE GRIP STUDS WINTER RETMW3 tegrated, automatic safety de- WHEEL DEAL a good garage mechanic vices. Have y«n winter ANY SIZEI could tell by the sound and ttrci mounted on mitiwtltttrBftekwtVi feel r- by the seat of his pants The goal will be maximum For aba extra wheebattd as the saying goes — what crash-avoidance and max- •Notion cu save the eipoue ailed the family car. Matter l« or hard of mounting ad 2 im u m crash-survivability; packed now get demounting your of fact, most of us kids could and not the least of the ideas FtattoueTownli winter tire* for take down an engine and do under serious consideration Country tint with every eeejon. : our own valve and ring job if are devices capable of "sniff- "ICE GRIP" itudt. we had to. ing" or screening out the ir- But i? isn't true any more. responsible driver — the 1 Few would try it on a modern drunk or the addict — who be- automobile. Few of us would comes a killer, behind the FRIG1TONE relish the job of stripping air- wheel. conditioning, power-assist So vital will the role of pro. PERMANENT systems and a dozen other fessional Car-Care become, modern extras—let alone try many experts believe, that our do-it-yourself skills on the auto showrooms of tomor- ANTI- GALLON those temperamental "hors- row will-feature both kinds of es" under the block. autos — the sophisticated Yet Car-Care —even if it's "automatics" on one side, passed beyond the average and the do-it-yourselfer's line FREEZE owner's home grown skills — on the other. is mAre important than ever. But no matter which you And predictions notwithstand- buy you will drive in a world, ing, it's going to be more and and at speeds, demanding more important as the au- better Car-Care — more of it 3 WAYS to Charge tomobile takes on a degree of and more often — to insure sophistication far beyond to- the safety and satisfaction to- day's level morrow's driver not only MaxUuun Ptwer Kespwe ought to have, but will be re- &* Ue ^fOWfbt iff your wfmdtto t)*« i I You can help. . A, recent tune-up clinic conducted by engineering students at the University of Michigan found that on average,a tune-up will reduce a cars exhaust pollution by 55%, So please. Take your car in for a tune-up, Youil have a better, smoother running more economical car $ And you'll breathe easier f* DECENDAEtU CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS