Cliffwood Beach Project Grant
SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather Periods of rain today and THEDMY FINAL tonight, low tonight around 50. Red Bank, Freehold Tomorrow cloudy, showers Long Branch EDITION likely. J 36 PAGES MOIIIIMUIIII County's Outstanding Home Itewspaper VOL.?5 NO. 87 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1972 TEN CENTS
'"'^"wniiimmiinuuiiiiuaiiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniinniiPiiiiiiiniHiiimiiiiuiiiimuiiiHiiiiiuniiuiiuiiiuiHiuiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiimiliiliiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiuiiuiiiiiii IMcertainty Clouds Peace Talk Timetable WASHINGTON (AP) - One Vice President Spiro T. Ag- has passed and Hanoi has yet China's Premier Chou En- stumbling block," he said. Tho sessions, apart from the its forces are in the South. tingent at the same time as week after Henry A. Kissi- new maintained the adminis- to say publicly when envoy Le lai voiced hope yesterday for "He hasn't been yet." nine-point plan, and .that the U.S. intelligence so far has cease-fire takes place. nger's word that "peace is at a settlement in a few days, In South Vietnam, Thieu North Vietnamese indicated not spotted any significant tration's confident attitude Due Tho might meet with Kis- Secretary of State William hand" for Vietnam, still-unre- reaffirmed his opposition to a they saw the need for some North Vietnamese withdraw- yesterday, while not giving a singer again. And U.S. offi- but said the news "is not so P. Rogers called in the am- solved difficulties are casting "surrender peace" and called al, officials said. Rather, they specific timetable, in talking cials hint Kissinger may have good." He said he has been in pullback. bassadors from Poland and again for withdrawal of North noted movement of North an aura of uncertainty over. with, newsmen at San Diego, to travel to Saigon once more contact with Washington and ThCyUnited Statesjong has Hungary yesterday to see Vietnamese men and material Just when a final agreement Calif. •• as well as to Paris before ev- Hanoi Vietnamese forces. '£he nine- pressed for a withdrawal of about participation by their might be reached. "I think there will be a sign- erytningis"wrapped up. Chou said South Vietnam's point plan does not require a the Hanoi troops in South into the South which they said countries in the proposed Last Thursday the presiden- ing, although there are dif- It thus is becoming increas- President Npyen Van Thieu North Vietnamese pullout to Vietnam, now estimated at could be due to drying weath- four-nation group. tial adviser said peace is with- ferences to be hammered ingly unlikely that a peace had objected to seven of the match the proposed U.S. with- around 145,000. the sources er and a last-ditch effort be- in reach in "weeks or less" out," Agnew said. "The nego- will be signed before next nine points in the peace plan drawal. said a specific North Vietnam- fore a cease-fire. A State Department spokes- and a final negotiating session tiations are encouraging." Tuesday's U.S. elections. And worked on by Kissinger and Washington sources said the ese withdrawal provision Among the six or seven con- man said the discussion, was with North Vietnam should No New Date after that, whatever pre-elec- Le Due Tho. question of a North Vietnam- could not be negotiated in the . crete issues Kissinger said re- exploratory and a final re- take "no more than three or However, North Vietnam's tion pressure existed for a sign- Agnew's version was differ- ese withdrawal had been peace plan because Hanoi main is the deployment of an sponse from Poland and Hun- four days." Oct. 31 deadline for signing ing will have passed. ent. "1 don't see Thieu as a raised in the secret Kissinger- does not admit publicly that international supervisory con- gary has not been received. JudgeKleinbergAcquitted ByHALLlESCHRAEGER Vprobably" appeal the con- ticket fixed. The judge voluntarily re- daughter, Miss Sue Kleinberg, viction. The key witness against moved himself from the bench wept with happiness when the FREEHOLD — Seymour R, Goldstein was convicted of Judge Kleinberg was the po- after the state grand jury in- verdict was announced. Kleinberg, municipal court accepting a ?5D bribe from Ig- liceman who Issued the sum- dicted him last January. Although Deputy Attorney judge in five Monmouth mu- nazio DiGangi of Belleville, mons, Sgt. Howard Ruth, who His wife, Mrs.-Victoria General Richard B. McGlynn nicipalities, was acquitted who was issued a summons said Mr. DiGangi was found Kleinberg, told a reporter the described the case as a simple here yesterday of a charge of Jan. 23,1971, for allegedly go- innocent without ever going to judge had been planning to re- one, it had some unusual as- misconduct in office. ing 70 miles an hour in a 50- municipal court. tire from the bench Dec. 1, his pects. It was a case in which: His cbdefendant, Abraham mile zone. Judge Kleinberg, visibly ' 60th birthday. - Mr. Goldstein's attorney, J. "Doc" Goldstein, a retired Mr. DiGangi, who was moved by the verdict, de- Mrs. Kleinberg said the ver- Robert A.Coogan of Spring Keyport pharmacist, was con- granted immunity from prose- clined to comment on when or dict was "too good to be true. Lake, tried logethis client victed of charges of accepting * cution in exchange for his tes- if he will resume his duties as I can't believe it. It's been a declared incompetent by the a bribe and obstructing jus- timony, pointed the finger at municipal court judge in Key- year in limbo." court so he wouldn't have to tice. Mr. Goldstein as the man he port, Holmdel, Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kleinberg had stand trial. allegedly paid $50 to have his The charges arose from the Colts Neck and Highlands. tears in their eyes and their See Kleinberg, page 2 alleged fixing of a traffic tick- et in Keyport early last year. A jury of six men and six women deliberated for seven hour.s and 20 minutes before Marburger Reappointmeni returning its verdicts at 8:45 p.m. R«jl!hr Start Pfioto NEW RATABLE — Triangle Industries Inc. is welcomed to Holmdel by Superior Court Judge Pat- Mayor David Cohen, center, who cuts satin ribbon in lobby of firm's new rick J.McGann Jr. set Nov. 17 Is Urged by State Board two-story executive building on Rt. 520. Flanking maydr are, at left, Ed- for sentencing of Mr. Gold- ward J. Simmons, Triangle president, and Carl S. Menger, chairman of stein, 71, who faces a max- TRENTON (AP) - State he would bo placed 1n "a very by the full membership of the of the judiciary committee the board. imum sentence of three years Education Commissioner Carl difficult position" if the nomi- Senate he would step down. have shown no inclination to in prison and a {1,000 fine on L. Marburger says he might nation remains bottled up tn But, he added, "I'm not release tho nomination. "> each count. find it difficult to continue in committee. looking for a job. The decision Sen. Frank X. McDermott, Continued In Ball his job if the Senate Judiciary (See related stories, pages 2- belongs on the floor of the R-Unton, a member of the Mr. Goldstein was contin- Committee refuses to permit 14) Senate. I'll abide by that deci- committee and a leader of the Open Holmdel Offices ued in a $5,000 personal recog- the full Senate to vote on his Meanwhile, the New Jersey sion. It's a manadate." opposition to Marburger, said nizance bond pending sentenc- nomination to a new term. Education Association meet- Although Cahlll has said he yesterday he still intends to ing. His attorney said he will Marburger said yesterday ing in Atlantic City today was would replace Marburger If vote against releasing the expected to renew tho attack the full Senate votes against commissioner's name for a on Marburger and call for his reappointment, the members floor vote. Of Triangle Industries ouster.. The controversial education HOLMDEL - The township styles, was constructed to preinsulated pipe manufac- commissioner said yesterday gained a new and substantial specifications to accom- turer in Monmouth Junction. Nixon on TV; that he would have to discuss ratable yesterday as Mayor modate definite centralized Triangle has 14 manufac- his future with Gov. William David Cohen cut a yellow sat- corporate functions. Direct turing locations in the United T. CahiU if his reappointment in ribbon to open the Triangle communications are provided States and has operations in is blocked in committee. Mar- Industries Inc. executive of- between these offices and the Canada, Japan and Switzer- Rival Hopeful burger said he would not de- fices on Rt. 520. firm's new management infor- land. mation services center in New . cide whether he would stay on Several hundred industrial Triangle stock is listed on WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Nixon will make stops at as a holdover without Senate executives, local officials and Brunswick and with subsi- the New York Stock Ex- President Nixon makes his O'Hare International Airport diary locations and all major confirmation until after the area civic, business and com- change and the Pacific Stock first nationally televised polit- in Chicago, Tulsa Okla. Inter- legislature returns on Nov. 13. munity leaders were on hand divisions of thetompany. Exchange. Gross annual sales ical address of the campaign national Airport and Theodore Marburger- made the re- to welcome the Triangle exec- Triangle Industries is a ma- of the corporation are esti- tonight, launching a major Francis Green Airport in marks to newsmen following a utive staff, headed by Carl S. jor diversified producer of mated at {170 million. personal pitcih h to the voters iin* Providenced , RR.I. special announcment by the Menger, chairman of the automatic merchandising ma- the last five days before the On Saturday they will go to State Board of Education board of directors. chines and music systems, election. the Greensboro-High Point- which endorsed Marburger coin operated phonographs, Guests were treated to tours The president will discuss Winston-Salem regional air- and urged his reappointment dollar bill changers, electrical Conciliation of the two-story Colonial brick America's future and com- port in North Carolina, Albu- to a new term. building, which consists of a and plumbing products for the ment on the status of Vietnam querque, N.J., and Ontario In- construction industry and pre- Marburger said that If the porticoed central portion Sought In peace efforts, now stalled ternational Airport In Califor- insulated pipe foi^fnel trans- nomination is released from flanked by wings housing lux- • over a cease-fire agreement. * nia on this way to the Western mission. committee and is voted down urious executive suites. School Row Sen. George McGovern, White House. Labor Market 3 Subsidiaries NEW YORK (AP) - Be- . drawn with fatigue-as he Mr. Menger stated the The firm has three major hind-thc-scenes conciliation nears the curtain of his cam- Nixon has conducted such a Red Troops Holmdel site was chosen as a subsidiaries, Rowe Inter- efforts were pressed today to paign, said in Chicago a hun- low-profile campaign person- location that would best serve national Inc. of Whippany, end white parents' organized ger for morality has transcen- ally In the 2& moriths since the corporation's needs be- Triangle Conduit and Cable resistance to the busing of 31 ded the veneer of voter cynic- the Republican convention Take Camp cause of the excellent local la- Co. Inc. of New Brunswick black and Puerto Rican chil- ism and will carry him to that he drew opposition bor market, access to major and The Plastic Wire and dren to an already-integrated triumph Tuesday as the man charges he has been in hiding. In Vietnam AP Wlnptiolo eastern markets for Triangle Cable Corp. of Jewett City. Brooklyn junior h'gh school. to "lift the vision of this coun- The hurly-burly of the home BOARD SUPPORTS COMMISSIONER - Slate SAIGON (AP) - North Education Commissioner Carl L. Marburger, left, products and the fact that the Conn. The white parents called a try." stretch has exacted its toll Vietnamese troops and tanks tracts will accommodate ex- Triangle Industries also upon tho Democratic nominee and Calvin Hurd, president of the State Board of temporary halt yesterday to The Committee for Re-elec- overran another bonier camp Education at a news conference In Trenton yes- pansion already planned. shares a joint venture with H. their four-day demonstration tion of. the President pur- — with-his voice hoarse and in the Central Highlands C. Price Co. of Bartiesville. faltering and his eyes drained terday. The conference was held after a special The building, planned to outside Junior High School 211 chased 30 minutes of prime today as both South and North announcement by the state board, which endorsed conform to area architectural Okla. — Triangle-Price Co.. a in the Canarsie section but time for tonight's speech, of their usual sparkle — but Vietnamese fought to expand he remains as insistent as Marburger and urged his reappointment to a new maintained a near total boy- which will be delivered live their territorial control before term. MiniiinniiiiiiiiiDmtiiiintiliiiiiiiiiiiintiintiiiiiiriiiiiiiiitnnirHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiii cott of all the district's from the White House library ever that he can overcome 1 a cease-fire. schools while the bitter im- at 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern "those doomsayers and HIP The South Vietnamese re- passe continued. Standard Time Zone and de- prophets of defeat" who see ported nearly 150 enemy at- him far behind President Nix- The Inside Story Board of Education officials layed until 7:30 in the other tacks during the 24 hour.s pri- on. ding at dawn and said It w;is Kinsolving Critics NL Cy Young-Award to Carlton Page 28 reportedly said one solution zones. might involve giving the pre- Nixon last appeared on na- McGovern pointed tn a the largest number recorded Knlcksand Bangers score victories Page 2S cheering, traffic-stopping re- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 27 dominantly white community tionwide TV May 8 tn an- In any 24-hour period of the firm assurances that the nounce that he had ordered ception by tens of thousands war. But many of them were The Sexes makes some new moves Page 22 of workers and businessmen Have Their Say Rumson freezers help the show Page 23 present racial balance - 70 the mining of North Vietnam- -small-scale rocket anil mortar in New York's garment dis- barrages. The Chnck Wagon".;. 27 DAILY REGISTER per cent white, 30 per cent ese waters and the continued ICpi.scopaliiin priests and laymen of the Shoril area have black and Puerto Rican — at bombing of military targets trict yesterday as "the best * The Due Co border crimp taken Issue wllhthe Rev. l.oslcr Kinsolving, author of the "In- Classified 28-32 PHONE NUMBERS JUS 211 would be maintained. there. rally that we've had at any was the third frontier base side Religion" column which appears In The Daily Register C j 33 Main Office 7410010 0m cs 1 place in this campaign" and overrun^ln the highlands In each Friday. Contemporary Life 22-24 Classified Ads 74I-6M0 The white parent ! would be A second Nixon television- called it a visible indicator of less than a month. Scores of Their criticism of the author will appear In a news story in Crossword Puzzle 33 Legal Adv 741-0011)' expected in return to drop radio address Is scheduled a late upsurge in his fortunes. rangers were reported to have tomorrow's editions, along with the Hev. Mr. Klnsolving's col- Editorials 6 Display Adv 741-0(10 their organized opposition to Monday night, election eve. Though he bowed out of n escaped, liul Hie laic of till umn which precipitated the denunciation. Entertainment 34,35 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3330 the admission of the 31 chil- Nixon's campaign blitz in p Minnesota appearance later men who had been wounded In tomorrow's Contemporary Life section will be answers Here's to Health 1'*« 74 dren from the Tilden Houses the final days of the election Sports Dcpt 741-0017 yesterday In a concession to in the fighting was not known. to tho question: "Why do so ninny marriages fall?" Dr. James Horoscope « project in nearby Brownsville. race will take him Into six Contemporary Life 7410010 his weary vocal chords. North Vietnamese in- M. Lout; tflves the ingredients for a successful marriago in his Movies " In this regard, the central states for airport rallies to Accounts Payable 741-0019 McGovern resumed an am- fantrymen and tanks sur- informative weekly column. "Family Counselor." Obltoaries ••••'» Accounts Ktceivable...741-MI0 Board ofvEducatlon asked the help boost local GOP candi- president of the local board to dates and his own reelection. bitious schedule today thai be- rounded the camp, blasted it llarliara Kalell of our,,-Middletown IStireau has n story Outdoor World 20 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Kan with a telethon In Chicago report by Friday on progress Even though the polls are with cannon, artillery anil aljcml four township women who arc determined to help the SDOrts 26,27 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 and was to take him to Ohio being made toward rczoning proclaiming a big victory for wire-guided missiles and then- Unilwl Cerebral Palsy Center In Lung Branch. It's a heart- iWvUkm" 35 Lone Branch Bureau...222 Mill and Michigan before he turns le :y ! all three junior high schools in Nixon, Press Secretary Ron- made a ground assault from warming tale about the dedication of the center staff and the * ' '"'"".-.""."iiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii In at tho Mr. President Hotel Klslln's the district to improve racial ald L. Ziegler explained "the three sides. volunteers; of the youngsters benefited by activities there, and New York Giants-Jets home In Grand Rapids after mid- of a new determination to improve facilities. It also will ap- Klslln's. H E. Front St.. Red balance. President is not taking any games package deal. Bus night. Fashion Bazaar pear In tomorrow's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- Bank/will be closed Sat.. Nov. state for granted." , round trip, box lunch, buffet, 1(17 Lincoln Avc., KIberon. ty's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most Inter- 4 __JA(!y. Briody's-fyumson. Halloween On Friday, President and entertainment, dancing. party, Sat., Nov. 4. Prizes, en- Jets vs Redskin* Outlet for designers' sports- esting newspaper. .--:',••- Mother Hubbard has a great Game tickets not included. tertainment, and hors d' Preview Victorian Antique Sun. 1 p.m. on big color TV. wear at exorbitant reductions. home-made Apple Pie. Rt. 35, Homestead Restaurant, oeuvrcs. Bill Frost at the or- Shop. 76, Monmouth Rd., Oak- Sal's Tavern & Restaurant, Also imports. Winter coats, Fresh blueflsh filet, »8c a Walters Curtains and Drap- Eatontown, opposite Fort Spring Lake Heights. 449-7474. gan every Fit, Sat., and Sun. hurst>Sun., 1-5. Auction, Nov. Shrewsbury Avc.. Red Bank. Also dresses, pants and sweat- pound. Bayshore Fishery, Red cries, 179 Broadway, Long- Monmouth. • (Adv-) (Adv.) (Adv.) 10 and II. (Adv.) (Adv.) ers. (Adv.) Hank. (Adv.) Branch. (Adv..) 2 The Ddly Register, Red Banlt-MiddJetown, N.J. Thursday, November 2,1)72 Psychiatrist Discusses Use SatzAppointed Of Megavitamin Therapy be cheap ("we didn't have Holmdel School MARLBORO— Dr. Hum- these include chemicals, such any money "i; safe ("it looked phry Osmond, a psychiatrist as alcohol and other drugs; as if the only experimental who pioneered the use of bodily changes, such as fever; animals we'd have would be megavitamins in the treat- and physiological stress, such ourselves");"easily available; ment of schizophrenia, ex- as the torture methods of Ges- Superintendent that, would work for a 24-hour plained the theory and prac- tapo-type police who found period, "and that wouldn't be HOLMDEL - Ur William l)r, Satz received his degree tical application of that the- that persons forced.to stand too repulsive to the patient." K. Satz was officially named in English from Seton Hall rapy when he addressed the for 48 hours began to have superintendent of schools at a I'niversily. his master's in Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital hallucinations and to give the Why ascorbic acid and nia- special Board of Education psychology and personnel ad-' Auxiliary yesterday, . .. confessions the secret police cin'.' ministration from New Vork meeting last night. "It sounds as if were treat- wanted. Ascorbic acid, which elimi- tmversity, and his doctorate Dr. Satz currently holds the ing mental illness with vita- The theory on which he and nated '-scurvy, "has a remark- from Bulgers University in same post in the Freehold He- mins, but we're not really. It's his co-worker. Dr. Abram able stabilizing effect on adr- educational supervision and gional High School district. much -more complicated, and lloffer. developed their mega- enaline in a bottle and there administration. He will assume his new po- much more interesting, than vitamin therapy is based on was some evidence that it had sition Jan. 1, replacing Jan (.'. He is an Army veteran and that." Dr. Osmond said. the chemical similarity of the same effect on adrenaline was awarded the Purple ter Weele who resigned effec- Basically, the megavitamin adrenaline and mescaline, Dr. in the body," br. Osmond Heart and Silver Star, tive Dec. 1. therapy consists of adminis- Osmond said. said. And it is safe and cheap, The new superintendent tering large doses of ascorbic Adrenaline is a hormone he added. His two and a half year con- also served as a special agent acid, which is Vitamin C, and normally produced by the Through the use of niacin tract calls for a salary of with the Federal Bureau of SUBCONTRACTORS' AWARD - Thomas niacin. which is Vitamin B-:i. body's adrenal glands "in still we had wiped out pellagra, "a $32,000 with a three per cent Investigation from 1!)4'J to McGlone, right, of Rumson, vice president of the Both have been used success- unknown but large quantities.' formidable chronic illness salary increase each year 1950 N.J. Subcontractors Association, and Paul fully to wipe out other dis- Dr. Osmond explained. Mes- which, used to lay up-M per Dr. Humphry Osmond through June. 1375. Dr. Satz s Dr. Salz, 48. and his family Brienza, managing director of the building con- salary will be prorated from eases.jDr. Osmond, who is di- caline, derived from the cent of the population" in the which includes five children, tractors association of New Jersey, display toxic," his starting date. rector of research in neuro- peyote plant, causes halluci- American south, Dr. Osmond lives in Colts Neck. "Achievement Award" the Subcontractors group Among the first eight He is to receive a $3;i.(l()0 logy and psychiatry at the nations. ., v said. Following His appointment presented Mrr Brienza; The award was made at- patients treated with mega- salary for the 1973-74 school N.J. Neuropsychiatric In- One of the derivatives (if One of the. characteristic:; of — by unanimous vote — Dr. the Subcontractors Association's awards-dinner vitamin therapy 'ill years ago year and $34,000 for the 1974- stitute at Skillman, noted.' adrenaline, too; is a hallucino- pellagra is a dementia, or Salz said, "1 hope to justify dance in The Manor, West Orange. Mr. McGlone was a young boy whose condi- . 75 school year. ' Schizophrenia is the name gen "but such an unpleasant mental illness, "which ap- your vote of confidence." He was master of ceremonies. tion was deteriorating rapidly Under terms of the contract given to a widespread "fami- one that it never has ap- pears to be indistinguishable pledged to work and cooper- "and everyone thought he if the Board of Education fails ly" of mental illnesses. It is peared on any black market," /fom what we now call schi- ate with the staff, parents, would be dead soon," Dr. Os- to notify Dr. Satz in writing estimated that one-quarter of Dr. Osmond said. zophrenia," he said. (At one students and municipal offi- mond said. by September, 1974, of its in- all hospital beds in the world According to the theory, the time, schizophrenia was cials. "But he was up and about in- tention to renew the contract, AbsenteeBallot are occupied by victims of body can convert its own adr- known as demrJntia praecox.) Robert (.'. Smlerltind was a few days. He was in treat- it will automatically be ex- schizophrenic illnesses-. enaline "into its own built-in He said that niacin "has appointed to fill Ihe unexpired ment for a month, and he's tended for one year at a sala- As most of us know from' hallucinogen," causing the been screened for five years term of Joseph Webber, for- never been ill since. He comes ry of $35,000. our own experiences, many conditions called schizoph- by the National Institutes of mer board vice-president, in from lime to time to let us The new administrator has things can trick the brain into renia. Health," where its role in pre- who recently resigned Abuse Charged vention of coronary disease is know how his business and his been superintendent in the sending distorted and mis- To treat it, Dr. Osmond Mr. Snderlund. who lives at family life is going." Freehold Regional High teams" — each including a, leading messages. Dr. Os- said, the two researchers being explored "and it has '2' Stoney Brook Road, is em- NEWARK - An official of He said subsequent studies School district since I'Jfi7. Pri- lawyer — would be operating mond pointed out. He said sought something that would been found remarkably non- ployed at .Solna Corp., Ke- the New Jersey Committee by the Osmond-Hoffer team or to that he served as assis- , in Mercer, Camden..and Es- nilworth. ile has lived here tor the Ke-election of Ihe and other researchers bears tant superintendent in Eliza- sex. since 1969 and has two sons President, charged yesterday out the results of the first re- beth from 1961 to 1967. ' The survey teams have who are .students in India Hill there's been widespread ab- search study. School and the high school. compiled lists of vftters with From 1950 through l%0 Dr. use of absentee presidential Kleinberg Is Cleared, A Howell Township woman inaccurate addresses arid oth- Satz was associated with the Elected to fill the post of ballots in six New Jersey er irregularities, he said, and in the audience said that her Elizabeth schools as a high .yice-president was board counties, including Monmouth these voters will be chal- son, who had been variously school English teacher and member Stanley Cilazer. County. lenged at the polls. diagnosed as autistic and schi- guidance counselor, and as as- Regarding last night's three The charge was made by Mr. Ochs said the New Jer- CodefendantConvicted zophrenic, had participated in sistant principal in Elizabeth appointments, President John Raymond M. Tieniey .Ir.. of sev program was "one of Ilie tended to do about the ticket He alleged that the judge the 1968 New York study for elementary, junior high and .1. Landers Jr. said he was ex- Shrewsbury, a lawyer who (Continued) better" such COP- programs because,he hadn't shown up in had marked the back of the four months. She said that for high schools. The new super- tremely pleased with all of heads the New Jersey He- — Judge Kleinberg's at- 1 in the nation, although he court Feb. 3 and he wanted lo summons, "wrong vehicle — the first two months of mega- intendent, also served as a them and he is confident of publican ballot security pro- torney, Raymond A. Brown of "'added there were several oth- make sure the officer ap- officer couldn't identify" so vitamin therapy he stopped reading clinic director at Ihe the future. gram. Jersey City, charged in his ers comparable in size. peared Feb. 24, when it was thai he could have a
i l ' TTie Bally Etglster, Bed Banfc-.Mlddletowii;N J. Thursday, November 2, IJZ2 * % HUD OKs $128,345 Grant wornBy the Associated Pre$s For Purchase of Beach Drug Programs JHeld Futile MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - (HUD) of a grant of $128,345 the beach area for rehabilita- "This is the first step in a •;. : WASHING*ON - A federally financed private study de- Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-N.J., for acquisition of lands in the tion. program not only to stop the ;- scribes the government's drug-abuse-prevention program as on a campaign swing through Cliffwood Beach littoral area. "The program of a new loss of property values .'• burdened with failure and scare tactics, and suggests official Monmouth County, has an- This grant, as well as Cliffwood Beach in Matawan through cliff erosion, but also 'acceptance of limited narcotics use. nounced approval by the fed- $114,845 in state Green Acres Township has taken a big step to restore the entire beach ; The three-volume study was compiled over a year's period eral Department of Housing funds already approved, will forward," said Mayor Thomas and cliff area to Matawan I by Marco Systems Inc., and cost $300,000. ft has been kept un- and Urban^Development be used to purchase lands in J. Powers. Township," said Councilman • dder wraps since June by the Department of Health, Education George J. Wentzel, a Cliff- *• jand Welfare. wood Beach resident. The report said the "crisis atmosphere" surrounding pre- "The next step will be to get .vention program has resulted in "diffused objectives and the OK of the state Board of Marlboro Board Set Navigation in order to start goals, overlapping and duplication of effort, lack of consistent and long-range planning, and difficulty in assessing program the actual project work in mo- effectiveness. tion. We have it from a most reliable source that this proj- To Act on New School ect has met favorable re- Aid Rushed to Vietnam MARLBORO - The Board tionnaires mailed to residents mentary school, 128 a middle sponse and approval should be ' SAIGON - The United States is rushing millions of dollars of Education in an effort to requesting their views on a school, and 82 were unde- forthcoming shortly," said worth of military supplies to South Vietnam in a crash pro- avoid double sessions next new school have been re- cided. Deputy Mayor Eugene A. Va- gram to beat the signing of a cease-fire agreement. year, is expected Monday to turned. He said that 355 of the A total of 136. replies sup- lanzano. EROSION PROJECT PLANNED —Sen. Clifford For the first time the South Vietnamese are getting four- name an architect to begin returns have been tabulated. ported the construction of two "It has been a great deal of, P. Case, R-N.J., second from left, confers with engine C130 transport planes. • ... . plans for construction of a Some results: schools, 160 favored construc- hard work and diligent atten- Matawan Township officials on project to reha- Both the U.S. Command the 7th Air Force refused to dis- new lower-grade elementary "Would you support the con- tion of one school, and 31 tion to detail that has brought bilitate waterfront in Cliffwood Beach section of cuss the military aid program. But informed sources said it school next to the Robertsville struction of an elementary didn't want any schools built. this through. We wish to thank township. Others, from left, are Mayor Thomas J. goes well beyond the equipment originally planned for in the School. The board continued and middle school over the Two hundred, eighty-three Sen. Case for the attention he Powers, Deputy Mayor Eugene A. Valanzano and Vietnamization schedule. till then its session last night. next four years?" 2Kl-yea, 59- replies favored the immediate .has given this most important Councilman George J. Wentzel. Sen. Case an- The draft peace agreement, which calls for withdrawal of Board member Robert no. 15 undecided. use of the Robertsville site, project," Mayor Powers nounced approval of $128,345 federal grant for all Amirican troops from Vietnam withjn 69 days of signing, Granger said a referendum on "If yes, which would you while 44 were opposed and 2K stated. project. stipulates that the United States can replace existing military the matter should be on a bal- prefer first?" 145 want an ele- were undecided. * .equipment only on a one-to-one basis with weapons of the lot in January. same characteristics or of similar characteristics and proper- Residents twice this year ties, under international supervision. voted referendums for the purchase of land and the con- struction of a middle school. Seek Parochial Aid OK They also rejected a land-only WASHINGTON - The government, with the noticeable referendum which did not MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS .absence of its solicitor general, has asked the Supreme Court specify what would be built on to approve payment from state revenues to parents of paro- the site. chial-school students. Mr. Granger said that the In a memorandum to the court yesterday, the government proposed new school is tentati- said Pennsylvania's direct-payment system is constitutional vely planned for a 17-acre since it does not "entangle" church and state. tract the board owns next to The memorandum was signed by Daniel M. Friedman, the the Robertsville School. He deputy solicitor general. His boss, Erwin N. Griswold, who said that it would consist of SPEND - SPEND - SPEND usually speaks for the government to the nigh court, declined. between 20 and 25 classrooms, for what he termed "personal reasons." and would serve the lower Three years ago, Griswold, a former dean of the Harvard grades, "not over the fifth." "Law School, also dropped out of cases that led to Supreme See Fall Completion THAT'S THE NEW "AUSTERITY" PROGRAM Court decisions against payments by Pennsylvania and Rhode The board member said that Island for salaries of parochial teachers. if "pre-engjneering construc- tion" is used for the building INSTITUTED BY THE DEMOCRATS IN MIDDLETOWN it should be finished by next Blasts Rock Detroit Suburbs September. He said the refer- ~ ROMULUS, Mich. - Hundreds of families in Romulus and endum should be for "around nearby Taylor were evacuated from an area surrounding a ?1 million." THE DEMOCRATS HAVE: propane gas storage field after a series of explosions which Mr. Granger said that since rocked the two Detroit suburbs. the state extended to early It took two hours before firemen could bring a series of February a $424,000 grant fires in the field under control last night after the more than awarded the board last year •SPENT0EHBSOOF THE SCHOOL FUND MONEY 100 explosions in the storage area, which separates tho two for the construction "of ariy towns. • . school," the referendum No immediate damage estimate was available. should be held before the One injury was reported. grant expires. • SPENT HJ5TJEJHH OVER LAST YEAR'S MUNICIPAL BUDGET "It sounded like a small war when I got there," said a po- He said that although the liceman. grant will be used for the A Taylor jesident standing several miles away said he, school, the referendum will be could see "the sky turning white with the explosions." for the full cost of the struc- •SPENTl Y FLOATING ADDITIONAL BONDS ture Mr. Granger said the archi- 2 Shot in Tragic Error tect will prepare schematic NEW YORK — Police say a 20-year-old Bronx man and a (general) plans so that the •SPENT HJHFOR A PLANNING CONSULTANT plainclothes patrolman apparently mistook each other for a state Department of Educa- burglar. The result was a tenement-house Shootout in which tion can examine them prior the prowler-harassed tenant was killed and the policeman crit- to the referendum. ically wounded. Require State Approval • SPENT HTiliTiTil FOR A TAX ASSESSOR (FORMER , The incident developed after Charles Williams the tenant, The state must also approve telephoned police yesterday to report a break-in attempt in the preliminary and final progress at his fifth-floor apartment, which had been burglar- plans for the school, but that ized the day before. will be done after the referen- SALARY $6,500) AND PLAN TO SPEND When two plainclotnes patrolmen reached the apartment dum is held. in the rundown Hunts Point section of the southeast Bronx, po- Mr. Granger, who is chair- lice said they found the front door ajar, heard a woman man of buildings and grounds, $23,000 MORE FOR TWO ASSISTANT ASSESSORS screaming, then entered — running into a fusilade of pistol reported that several archi- shots. tects said that barring no ma- Williams, apparently thinking the plaindothesmen were jor problems, the school burglars out to ransack his apartment again, fired five tunes, would be ready for the fall • SPENT HlifiTiTil FOR A TOWNSHIP CLERK (FORMER critically wounding Patrolman Kalman R. Ungar, 28. Williams term. was killed as Ungar and his patrol partner, Ralph Friedman, Mrs. Marie Muhler. another 23, returned the fire; board member, said "we are The woman who had been screaming, out of fear of another down to the wire, and we have SALARY $3,500) break-in, was Williams' wife, Barbara. to get a referendum up." Meanwhile, board member Paul Alterman said thus far a To List Nixon Fund Sources total of 611 out of 3,500 qiies- THE TWO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ARE WASHINGTON - Names of big-money contributors who gave to President Nixon's reelection campaign before March 9 will be disclosed tonight under a consent agreement in a suit Weapons Case which seeks the airing of all Nixon campaign-finance records. "PLEDGED TO CONTINUE THIS PROGRAM" The agreement was approved yesterday by U,S. District To Grand Jury Court Judge Joseph C. Waddy who is hearing arguments on a LONG BRANCH - Munici- civil suit by the citizens' lobby group, Common Cause, against pal Court Judge Jacob Rand the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President. referred to the grand jury THIS KIND OF DEMOCRATIC AUSTERITY WILL Common Cause is seeking disclosure of all Nixon cam- charges against Richard H. paign.contributors on grounds an old campaign law which ex- Scott, 130 Fay St.; of illegal pired March 9 requires it. possession of a dangerous The finance committee, however, cites the new campaign- weapon, a knife, and assault financing act which requires disclosure of only contributions against Patrolmen David made after April 7. Smith and Robert Hennelly. The consent negotiated by attorneys for the' two sides Judge Rand also sent to the Tuesday night requires the release of names of those who gave jury charges against John P. BANKRUPT MIDDLETOWN $100 or more before last March 9. McLaughlin of Kearny. He is charged with assault with in- tent to kill, atrocious assault 4 Hell's Angels Arrested and battery and possession of URIAH, Calif. — Four HeU's Angels have been taken Into a deadly weapon. The alleged FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT custody and authorities say more arrests are possible in con- incident occurred Aug. 29. Mr. nection with the discovery of three bodies on a remotcranch McLaughiin is free under rumored to be a burial ground for the motorcycle gang. $1,500 bail. John Johnson is Those arrested yesterday were identified as William Mark the complaintant. "Zoro" Mitten, 32, Alameda; Edward Junior Carter, 24, Rich- , Ralph Conzales, 164 Frank- mond; Chester M. "Festus" Green, 29, Richmond; and Wil- lin Ave. was found guilty of • liam John Mofan, 38, Richmond. • creating an disturbance while Contra Costa County officials said the four were being urtticr the influence of in- held in that San Francisco Bay area county for investigation toxicating liquor and fined 11 of murder. $50. !• "We have good cause to believe the suspects in the Contra Costa jail are linked with the Mendoclno investigation and there is good cause to believe the crimes occurred in Contra • PERSONNEL : Costa County," said Contra Costa District Attorney William A. MANAGERS • O'Malley. "More arrests are possible."" ELECT • BUSINESSMEN iHiiimiiMini iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinniNNiini The "MONMOUTH THEMILY WORKSHOP" trains REGISTER the mentally, emo- BRIGGS & CARTON tionally, ana physi- MAIN OFFICE: Pledged To CHESTNUT ST., RED »ANK, H.J. Wrtl cally handicapped for BRANCH OFFIC«: • i, 171 RT. ]], MIDDLETOWM, N.J., 07MI lobs in business and FRANK H. Honesty and Economy PETER J. JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07711 Industry. 17? BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 0m0 for Eitokllihed In 1171 by John H Cook ami Hinry Cloy People who have PUBLISHED B¥ THE REO BANK REGISTER hired our graduates BRIGGS GOOD GOVERNMENT CARTON • Mtmbir of the Auacloled Pre»~Tnt Auoclctcd Prtu n entltlM ««• tell us we do a pretty rhnii/iiJ ID me uie fcrrepublkoilonol oil the lacol n«m primed in this FOR FOR niwipoptr as well m all A> newi dlipolches. good |ob. * TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Stand clots poilooe paid at Red Bonk, N J. O7701 and at oddltlonol We may have a train- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE VOTE REPUBLICAN mailing otflc«». Pubiuhtd dolly, Monday through Friday, Mall tubscrlp. Horn payable In odvonce, ee for you.. COL 1, IMS., NOV. 7 twerk I Month 3Monlto 6 Months I Veaf Call 741-2060 and ask d. (w by Brings and Orion C«mp. Cofflm. J, Mionll, Chairman, Or,, Mlddl.umn 190 13.50 19,SO SHOO tlVOO for Mr. Blddle. Hour Delivery by Corner .SO Cenlt o week < Single c#y at counter, lOCinli. A The Daily Register, Red Bink-Midijletowa, N.J. Thu^y, November 2,1872 MllllttlHIMIIIIiilHMIUHIIHINmilllMHHIWIIIHIIKmiUIIMIItHIHIUillHIHIIIUIHIIIHIIiniHIl Clergy Endorsement Obituaries MllfflllllllHllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIinilllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIUlllllIllllllllltlllMllllllll I Irks Mayor O'Hern RED BANK - Mayor Dan- pluralities from the westside and the party of Lyndon Ezra Pound Dies; iel J. O'Hern says that asking districts. Baines Johnson. God for a political endorse- "In so doing," he said, "her "I call upon all Demo- ment is not only bad theology, candidacy is disloyal to the crats," he said, "white or but also bad politics. party of Franklin Roosevelt; black, regardless of race, Controversial Poet "It is bad theology." said the party of John F. Kennedy; creed or color to be faithful to VENICE, Italy (AP) - .lapsed into self-imposed si- the mayor, "because~fhe Al- the party of Harry /Truman, their party. Ezra Pound, praised for tiis lence and his bitterness eb- mighty's political preference verse and villified for his poli- bed. Ten years ago he told a are not easily known by mor- tics, died Wednesday night, rare interviewer he had tals." , He had marked his 87th birth- reached "the age of The mayor made his com- day Monday. doubt... I li'avo erred al- ments in response to an en- PETLAND The expatriate American ways ... and spoiled what- dorsement of independent RED BANK - THE MALL tt BROAD and MONMOUTH 8T. }>oet, once indicted for treason ever came into contact with Borough Council candidate ' 8424391 tor pro-Fascist broadcasts he me. Miss Ernestine Taylor by the Monday • Saturday 10-5:30; Wedneiday and Friday Mil 9 P.M. made in Italy during World "I know now that I no long- Westside Ministerium and War II, had been hospitalized flr know anything. 1 have be- Laymen Council of Churches. 10-GALAQUAMUM ALL GLASS Tuesday at Saints John and come an illiterate literary "To my knowledge," he Paul Hospital in Venice with man ... I am unable to think. said, "it is the first time that TANKS an intestinal disorder. I am aware only of my dis- God's ministers in Red Bank 10gal 2" He died at 7:30 p.m. - 1:30 concerting uncertainty." have seen fit to invoke the Al- p.m. EST. Denied Treason mighty Providence in a politi- 15gaL 7" Pound paired a public life of He steadfastly denied until cal contest." shocking statements with an his death that he was a traitor COLONIAL TIMES REVISITED - Mrs. Elson Guiterman, Llncroft, In 20gal ...8" gown appropriate to the period, displays a box to Mrs. Victor E. Grossi- The mayor quoted Lincoln artistic one that produced in- to his country. 9S nger/ center, at preview of the exhibit, "New Jersey Arts and Crafts: The on the subject as saying in his tellectual poetry that some Pound stayed in Italy after .COMPLETE WITH 29gal.. 14 Colonial Expression" at Thompson Park Visitors Center, Llncroft. James second inaugural address, unfriendly critics said was de- leaving the United States, di- :VJ& .UHLt.ONLY J. Truncer, left, Is director of the Monmouth County Park System, co- "Both read the same Bible liberately obscure and inco- yiding his time between an and pray to the same God; .QUMWOOU " sponsoring exhibit with Monmouth Museum and Monmouth County His- a GRAVEL _ herein: , ~ ancient castle at the foothills and each invokes His aid • •HTM $79M 5 torical Association. Mrs. Grosslnger's husband is chairman of county • CHARCOAL " of the Alps and a residence in • P1AI1IC KANT* Board of Park and Recreation Commissioners. Exhibit runs until Dec. 10. against the other ... the For Who's Who he listed his Venice. prayers of both could not be principal amusement, as "the DELUXE OUTFIT Jumbo Clown Loactr...,.55.88 As a poet, Pound was best answered; that of neither has public taste." •J*"K •CHMCOMauitm . Neon Tetra 8/S1.00 known for the lengthy Pisan been answered fully. The Al- When the treason in- »COU»0MVH. Cantos, a series of more than mighty has His own pur- • HUTtlt •PUtnC PUNTS Red Wag Swords 3/$1.00 dictment was dropped in 1958 Multi-Unit Question Is Seen • •ULM Tm s 1QD songs in verse that com- poses." a HUM a BS REFLECTOR. Large Batla 88 and Pound was permitted to • •OOK •TUBINQ bined cynicism and lament. return to Italy, he said: "I do It is bad politics, the mayor Severum 2/S1.00 He completed them In prison. not know how it would be pos- Unanswered in Keansburg said, because the candidacy ALL FOR Platy 4/$1.00 sible to live in America out- Pound also wrote ex- of Miss Taylqr is "designed perimental verse and literary side a madhouse." KEANSBURG - Several "I am sure Mr. Carey did Lohsen»Sr. was named as a only to serve the interests of criticism, and translated poet- A.K.C. PUPPIES questions concerning con- what he feels is right," Mr. member of the Housing Au- the Republican party by divid- ry by Italy's Dante Alighicri ID Mental Hospital struction of multi-family units Connelly continued. "But I too thority. • . ing the normal Democratic and other poets. He had been declared men- remain unanswered, several would like this clarified once tally Incompetent and had The poet called his Cantos residents here allege. and for all." an epic on the human comedy. spent 12 years in a Washing- Borough Council last night American critic Edmund Wil- Borough Engineer Robert ton, D.C., mental hospital. promised an explanation at its son once called them "a Greenberg. in response to Late In life — bone-thin, pla- Nov. 13 session. .. questions raised at council's gued by illness — the bearded monument... to a kindof po- litical bankruptcy." )' The questions aren't new. last meeting, said test borings author of the Pisan Cantos For the past several meetings taken on the site of .homes-'re- former Municipal Court Judge cently constructed on Leroy William Lloyd has repeatedly Place indicate that "although Rev. T.E.A.LeVan,70. asked why permits were not they are built on coarse revoked, by the building in- ground sand they are safe." ... spector when a moratorium "Why did another construc- Ex-Shrewsbury Pastor on such construction was tor in the area have to drive adopted by ordinance earlier piling?" Mr. Cappadona Sfc.; ELIZABETH - The Rev. Van Jr. and Thomas ,I..Le- this year. „ asked. Theodgre E. A, LeVan, 78, of Van, at home and two daugh- Mayor Harry Graham said "There should be an even 704 Bailey Ave., died Tuesday ters, Miss Patricia LcVan, at last night that permits issued plane here," he stated. in Elizabeth General Hospital home, and Mrs. Jacqueline FOOD STORES for this particular type of con- following a brief illness. From Beaton of Brick Township. No Settlement Seen NOW OPEN struction "were indeed in- In his findings Mr. Green- about 1935 to 1950, he had been The James J. Higgins and validated by the building in- berg said he inspected the. pastor of Christ Episcopal ,Son Mortuary, 414 West- 6a.m. to MIDNIGHT 7 Days a Weekf c0/l spector (William Carey) but homes and found "no evi- Church, Shrewsbury. minster Avc., is in charge of later restored. I think Mr. dence of differential settle- For five years after that, he arrangements. Carey restored several per- ment. was pastor of St. Paul's Epis- mits on advice of legal coun- "If there were settlement copal Church, Hobokcn. He sel," the mayor added. had resided here since his re- Mrs, Julius Fernandez cracks they would have ap- tirement 17 years ago. He was KEANSBURG - Mrs. Cath- The issue Is centered on pcarcd before now around the born in Canada and was a erine W. Fernandez, 77, died building permits for two-fami- foundation walls," he opined. graduate of Nashota House last night at her home here at ly houses on Twilight Avc. Mr. Cappadona termed the Seminary in Wisconsin. He 52 Willis Ave. and also Myrtle Ave. engineer's reply "an evasive COTTAGE was a clergyman for the Born in New York City, she Last month in a lengthy answer." Archdiocese of Trenton for 35 lived in the Bronx for most of opinion borough attorney Phii- With Councilman Raymond years. her life, and moved to Kcans- ip J. Blanda Jr., said issuance A. Reancy dissenting, an ordi- of the permits "was done va- Surviving are his widow, burg two years ago. nance creating the position of CHEESI Mrs. Fernandez was a lldly, and if they were to be director of public works was Mrs. Jane Wreaks LeVan: revoked at this time the posi- two sons, Theodore E. A. Le- member of St. Anne's U.C. adopted. Church here. tion of the property owners The measure was aired pub- 1LB. would be upheld by the She is survived by her hus- licly last month but adoption courts." He cited several test band, Julius C. Fernandez, postponed pending a report Seek Bids cases. here; one son, Julius W. Fer- from Civil Service declaring Dec. 12 For nandez of Patchogue, N.Y.; Permits Voided the position "unclassified." four daughters, Mrs. Cath- In January, council adopted Mr. Reancy said after the ; COTTAR erine Dolan of Tarrytown, a resolution voiding all mul- muolins he feels the ordi- &, High School N.Y.; Miss Barbara Fernan- nance "is a device to place a tiple dwelling permits issued Dieter's % RED B.ANK - The Ked dez, at home; Mrs. Dorothy after Dec. 15, 1971, the date favored individual in a posi- delight! Bank Regional Board of Edu- Rongc of Fullcrton, Cal., and the ordinance was introduced. tion without a Civil Service cation will receive bids at a Mrs. Joan Facon of Middle- Mr. Lloyd asks whether Urn test." . town; and a sister Mrs. Celia special meeting Dec. 12 for its permits for (lie dwellings cur- Lodcr to Be Appointed Schaab of Brooklyn, N.Y. new $9.5 million high school. rently under construction at Mayor Graham said the ap- The bids will be received at Seven grandchildren and the two .sites were issued pri- pointment will go to Fred- 8 p.m. at the high school cafe- two great-grandchildren idso or to the Dec. 15 cut-olf date. crick Lodcr, who currently Is teria. There are 13 separate survive. In August council adopted serves as superintendent of contracts ranging from gener- John F. Pflcgcr Funeral an ordinance updating the public works. The now depart- al construction to land- Home, Middletown, is In master plan which makes ment will encompass all pub- boxeso scaping. charge of arrangements. multi-family dwellings now.in lic departments including the o\d in ; s The board hopes to break the IM zone non-conforming. two-ycar old sanitation de- Deoth Notices ground for the regional school Councilman Eugene Con- partment. V LE VAN, R«v. Theodore E. A. - 6Tn4 ICE MILK , this year. It is estimated con- Bailey Ave., Elizabeth, formerly of nelly promised Mr. Lloyd anil Council accepted Mr. Con- Shrewsbury. Husband or Jane Wrenki Le- *r*, struction will lake 22 months. Van. Funeral from the James J. Hldglns A Francis Cappadona, borough nelly's resignation as a mem- Son Mortuary, 414 Wiilmlniler Aye., The school will be located in Elizabeth, on Friday* November 3 at 10 sanitarian, he will personally ber of the Zoning Board of Ad- a.m. Burial office and Requiem Mass at Little Silver on a 55-acre tract Trinity Episcopal Church, Elliabeth, 10:30 look Into the matter and justment. at Harding and Kidgi- roads. fl.ni. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. "have an answer for you." Friends may call until 10 p.m. Former Councilman Martin * Eatontown Has :•# Quiet Halloween EATONTOWN - A max- imum surveillance effort wns mounted by police during mis- chief and Halloween night!) 1/2 GAL ^ since the borough is one of Krauszpr's makes it few communities which did pure totaste better. not impose a curfew. Will be held for... Chief William Zadoroznv said that 14 cars were oh pa- Monmouth and Ocean County Students trol between H p.m. and mid- night for the two evenings, Monday Evening, November 6,1972 NICE 'N LIGHT with response time of a max- from 6:30 P.M to 9:30 P.M. imum of two minutes from transmission of a call to arriv- at the Molly Pitcher Inn-Red Bank YOGURT al at the scene of an occur- Admissions Officers From The Following Colleges ance. ALL YOUR BOILEDHAM I Discuss Your Educational Plans With You... FAVORITE Police Committee chairman r^ FLAJ/ORS! Charles C. Frcy said, "local Bentley College Norwich U./Vermont College officials have usually allowed Wallham, Mass. Northfleld, Vt. MILK Serve it Hot or Cold! /r' • our children to enjoy the fes- Centenary College (or Women Monmouth College MS: ,tive occasion, imposing only ;i Hackettstown, N.J. voluntary O.p.m. curfew. They West Long Branch, N.J. 2QTS. Green Mountain College have not disappointed us." he Mount Saint Mary's College - , y. added. Poultney, Vt, Emmitsburg, Md. Counting the effort were Ladycllff College Pratt Institute the police department; the po- Highland Falls, N.Y. lice reserve and the Civil De- Brooklyn, N.Y. 59H69 ^"^^ La Salle College fense and Disaster Control Rider College Philadelphia, Pa. units. Trenton, N.J. Lasell Junior College MANASQUAN NEClUNECITY BRICKTOWN Ml Main Imal NaplunaCllilluwlngCanlai, 1 Siena College Illinoulal) JACKSON lit. 31: Rochester'. ? Parent Auburndale, Mass. Cablaa Shopping Canlar. m. 33. b.l.nn ("oo.it til. Ml. naar Hopand. Loudonville, N.Y." m. ii • Polk Or; LITTLE SILVER UU Union Aianut Advisory Tfnit Meets IWPrlnealon Ava, LINCROFT Haltdiconh «H»ro>(JaclJlrMI KEANSBURG II? J. Hawman »p.ln|a 111 Bl'chxixxt Mall HOWELL TOWNSHIP MalrlHtHI . ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Mr. Crurnbaft Bridge Rtf ATUNTK HKMiNM Plan Your Educational Future! HI. t and lift Skaal •0 'Ml Annul DOVER TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Paul 11. DeWyngaert MIDDLETOWN , Fllhir tl,d. BELMAR RED BANK 71 Oak Hill Doll: POINT PLEASANT - of 27(1 Sunrise ltd., Belford, N. attend Ihu evening Coordinated Admissions Program 11 MUdlalmn Canlir, HI. U 111 lisad Sum TOMS RIVER 1011 Kovli II FAIR HAVEN SILVERTON arc members of the Unl- College Inleiview Conference nwila 3r Wail - HooparAva. 1 fll. Mt OAKHURST ^ ilty of Rochester's Parents ORIELLE II "I'm mx Towna Shopping Cantar No Appointment Necessary • Parents Always Welcome II Hlgglni Aanua (PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.) m3* Advisory Council which met Not r«apomlbl« for typographical army KAParents Weekend here. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NJ. Thursday, November *, 1172 5 Local Activist Held Posella Gets New Position On Ballot FREEHOLD -,The sample yesterday by Mr. Posella's at- yesterday, but he couldn't say In Capital Incident ballots don't say (so, but Jo- torney, James H. Smith of how much it will cost or WASHINGTON - Mrs. Ta- He said that when President seph. L. Posella, ""Heal Inde- Red Bank, the county will not where the money is coming" mar Kohns, Freehold-English- Richard M. Nixon Tuesday pendent" candidate for the jbe required to distribute repr- from. \ town Road, Manalapan, was failed to sign a peace agree- Hazlet Township Committee, inted sample ballots in Hazlet, Mr. Posella is vying for a ; one of 14 anti-war demonstra- ment, his wife and the others will be listed in Column 3 next but the county will reprint the full term as township com- tors arrested yesterday after- decided to take further action Tuesday, Election Day. machine ballots to be used mitteeman rwith Democrat Constance CAPeters, listed in ; chaining themselves to the Mr. Kohns said after the 14 Mr. Posella, listed in Col- Election Day. Column I, an^ Republican • front dooF of the national chained themselves to the umn 9 on the sample ballot, County Election Clerk Charles .1. Morgan, listed in ' headquarters for the Com- front door of the president's sued the county, claiming lie Stanley A. Davis said he was Column 2. mittee to Re-elect the Presi- national campaign headquar- had been told lie would be list- arranging for the new printing dent. ters, they splashed blood over ed in Column 1 Mrs. Kohns and her hus- two picture windows in front He alleged .that County Youngsters Commended band. Lee, have been very ac- of the building. Clerk Benjamin 11. Danskin had not fulfilled his duty of ar- FAIR HAVEN - Police curfew in force the two tive in the anti-war movement He said they chained them- in Monmouth County, and ranging the names of the can- Capt. George Chandler, on be- nights. selves to the door for eight didates and their parties so half of the police department, "We had very little prob- played a prominent role in the hours yesterday before they People's Blockade^ NAD that voters can find their re- has commended local young- lems with the children over were arrested. They-all spent spective candidates "with the sters for their behavior during the holiday," Capt. Chandler Earle last summer. Ihe night ia jail, he said, and The People's Blockade con- least possible difficulty." the "Mischief night" and Hal- said yesterday. "When they arraignment was scheduled Under the terms of an out-of. loween holiday. are good, we like to make that sisted of anti-war protestors for today. who set out in an armada of the court settlement revealed The borough had a 8 p.m. known too." canoes in Sandy Hook Bay to "Before they were un- MEMORIES OF MONMOUTH — Seascape from the recent watercolor stop ammunition from leaving chained, they managed to dis- collection by Freehold artist Winl Smart is among her works on display the Earle Naval Ammunition tribute 1,000 leaflets," Mr. through Nov. 29 at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Depot. Kohns said. Shrewsbury. Mrs. Smart will demonstrate her technique at a "Meet the TheThird . Mr. Kohns said his wife was Mr. Kohns currently is free Artist" night tomorrow at B o'clock. one of 14 members of Prison- on bail pending trial on District's Choice! ers Strike for Peace who dem- charges stemming from the People's Blockade action at onstrated for the last week Senate Delegation Supports William I. here seeking peace in In- Earle, His wife was not dochina. charged in that incident. Transportation Bond Issue TRENTON - Monmouth "Biggest travel bargain that sue is given a wide plurality County's three state senators ever came down the pike" by our residents." DOWD 3 DAY SALE have issued a joint statement and stressed that if New Jer- The three Republican Sena- urging support for the $650 sey voters approved the issue tors said that inasmuch as the REPUBLICAN /nillion transportation bond is- on Tuesday, the Federal Gov- bond issue would supply mon- sue. ernment, and other agencies, ey for the completion of high- The proposed bond issue will pour an additional half- way projects already under FOR CONGRESS will be on the general election billion dollars into the state to., way, no adverse environmen-1 ballot. -"further improve our trans- tal effects would be felt. The county's senate dele- portation network, particu- gates-Joseph Azzolina, Rich- larly mass transit facilities. ard R. Stout, and Alfred N. "The beatuy of it all" he CASSETTE Beadleston — said it is "ab- said, "is that payment for the solutely imperative" that the bonds will come entirely from RECORDER bond issue be approved if gasoline taxes, licensing fees Natebons. New Jersey is to keep pace and auto sales taxes which we. • Portable with increased population and are already paying.'If-won't1 • AC - Battery travel. cost New Jersey residents one • Single knob 95 "If immediate steps are not penny more in taxes." control taken to meet this onslaught Sen. Beadleston said Mnn- • Reg. 42.95 . head on" the Republican Sen- mouth County had benefited 29 ators said, "New Jersey will greatly from the former bond have one of the worst trans- issue and would benefit to an RADIO SHACK ' portation problems in the na- even greater extent under CHAPEL HILl SHOPPING CENTER tion." the projected plans for the Highway 35 741-6382 Middletown Sen. Beadleston said that 1972 bond issue. public apathy, because of mis- He said, "Money was used . understanding about the is- for the widening of Route 35 sue, could doom the project. between Eatontown and As- He called the Bond Issue the bury Park and for the con- struction of Route 18 now tak- ing place. Additional money will be used for the Freehold bypass and for the dualization of Rt. 9." He said a large por- Everybody tion of the money is being held for the electrification and development of high speed railroads which would get started "as soon as two feder- al judges make a final deter- mination concerning the bank- ruptcy proceedings of the rail- roads." Sen. Stout, chairman of the Senate Transportation and Communications committee, stressed that 1240 million of the new bond issue money is ear- marked, for public trans- portation and that $450 million in federal matching funds could be expected. "This is the best deal New Jersey ever received from the federal gov- ernment for use in developing public transportation" he TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS said. "They are giving us al- most two dollars for every GIFT IDEA ' GERMAN ' dollar we put up. If our resi- dents fail to approve this bond HAM BUFFET issue it will set back New Jer- BIANCO RAHMKASE sey's transportation system for 50 years." Reg. 4 49 "The senator said, "Of Ihe 1.791b. Ib. money we are putting up, $29 Mild and distinctive dessert cheeso, million will be used to provide serve with fruit and wine, also snacks and Red Bank to Lakewood Elec- k cocktails. . trification and Equipment, to purchase additional rolling stock and to establish park-ride facilities at both Eatontown NORWEGIAN Here isa "meal III ilsell" lor we have chosen and Lakewood. This will-per- from the four corners'ot the globe some of mit direct access to Manhat- election day the choicest Gourmel loods. The star attrac- tan. Another $5 million will tion is our 1 pound delicious succulent Mam JARISBERG SWISS surrounded by 6 varieties o( tangy Cheese provide the necessary match- Whatever your calling, tf^A^tffe Spreads, Cookies Irom France, delicious Reg. 4 29 ing funds to cover the cost of Smoked Clams, imported fancy Sardinos and feasibility and preliminary en- chances are you can save a other Gourmet treats ... all beautifully ar- 1.491b. Ib. gineering studies between ranged in this festive transparent box .. . Swoet nutlike flavor, serve with crackers, few bucks on clothes by taking Seeing is Bolioving ... and Tasting 15 Iho Ulii and snacks. ' 4 Hal Bank and Bay Head and mate in Gourmel Enjoyment. Gourmet Gilt an additional $37,500,000 is Packs $3.00 to $15.00 ear-marked to purchase 1,500. advantage of our Election Week specials, additional bus replacements now through Tuesday. which will complement and reduce the requirement for FRENCH WINES operating subsidies." Man's Suits: Double knit and worsteds, In solids and patterns, selected from our stocks, were regularly 110.00 to 125.00 89.85 Sen. Azzolina said that ap- Beaujolais, Primeur, w/o 2.91 , * proval of the bond issue would Sport Coats: Double knit blazers, pure wool shetlands and tartan plaids, wero 75.00.59,85 Chateau LaTour Blanche, im 3.76 & guarantee that road projects already partly completed Cashmere Overcoats: Navy and camel puro cashmere single breasted button through Bordeaux White Wine, weo 1.99 ' ' t would be finished within Ihe model, with flap pockets, made (or us in New England and regularly sold at 150.0.0,., 118.85 Macon-Villages, wso : 2.38 /- ,s' . next several years. He said. .Rose D'Anjou, wo 1.89 UW "Emphasis will be placed on Genuine New Zealand suodn field jackets, with zip-out liners, regularly 80.00 ,..„ 63.85 closing links in thtr present Shetland sweaters, crew neck classics, made in Scotland. Natural, gray and blue, DAVIDSON'S OWN system as well as the exten- Regularly 18.00 '....14,85 39 sion of projects already un- 1 WYCLIFFE 35 6 QT. derway. Among such projects Knit slacks, All tho features ol knits, with the leol and texture of traditional wool. Washable, are Rt. 9 from Lakewood to New sweater heather solids, Navy, gray, plum, green and brown. Regularly 18.00 13,85 RAREBLENDED Bra 1074 Adelphia, HI. 18 frnnrBfieile Circle to Rt. 38, Rl. 38 from From the Square, our shop (or young marrieds and young singles: SCOTCH 5 the Parkway to the Rt. 35 In- Austrian Loden coats, regularly 50.00 , 39,85 tersection near Bclmar, Rt. .13 Also in boys, regularly 42.50 : 33.85 from the Freehold bypass to Corduroy suits, regularly 60.00... ; '....49,85 Ht. 34 in Collingswnori and the Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop balance of Route 06." Shoes, brown and black brogues, regularly 26.00.' ; ', ,. 21.85 He said that additional con- Women's blanket all wool plairJ skirts, regularly 40.00 and 45,00 .,.,. 29,85 struction would include the Rt. 18 Freeway from Deal •a Road to the harden State A tuiwlyownod ymup of specialty clothing stows, Parkway and lit. 3.1 from Rt. DAVIDSOH'S 35 to Rt. 71. " WINES and LIQUORS Sen. Azzolina said, "Mqn- mouth County will be receiv- Natebons. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK ing a giant share of both the Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Highways and Public Trans- ONNMDtntLfttVMI- Open Wednesday and Friday evenings TELEPHONE 747-3334 -* 747-3344 portation allotments and it be- MOM, lUB., TWW. ft SAT.»•• 4:30 hooves u* all to make every EllZlbdh, NJ. • Nift Brunswick, N.J, • While Plains, MY. • Slumlord, Conn. • FalrlUld, Conn. • R«d Sink, N.J. effort to see that the Bond Is-
• . -A S^BBEGISTER Those Locked Up ITT Memos By JACK ANDERSON itiiuiiimiti riHniiitiiitiiiii IUIJI Before the scandal broke in Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register Sternly, Staggers reminded the newspapers, ITT sent out, them that the SEC operates" a confidential memo instruct- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN There was a startling sequel WASHINGTON under the jurisdiction of Con- ing its salesmen what to tell to our publication last Febni-. gress and that he had once President and Editor customers. The memo was ary of the Dita Beard mmn. SCENE cited former Federal Commu- signed by the ITT-Hamilton which linked the settlement of nications Chairman Rosel President Frank Peirson; its Hydf for contempt for holding Thomas J. Bly^Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor,, ITT's antitrust cases with an iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii: authenticity has been ac- offer to help subsidize the Re- back documents. knowledged by ITT. publican convention. however, that the in- Staggers later told us Casey The ANSWERS 6 Thursday, November 2,1972 The memo was read with criminating documents "were and Herlong had given him the impression they would •it is likely," said the iiHiiiiiiiiiBiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiPiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimiiniiniimii'iiii, considerable astonishment in- immediately locked up in Ron memo, "that mention of the side the Securities and Ex- Hunt's safe." Hunt is secre- comply with his request. In- ANDERSON 'Possession of More Than a stead, they packed off the 34 violations will be made by lo- change Commission. The SEC tary to the SEC. cal papers and that certain of had subpoenaed all docu- When we asked SEC Chair- boxes of ITT papers, in- memo, ITT directs its sales- Half-Ounce Should Be a Felony.' cluding the hot documents in men to mislead customers your clients may have ques- ments relating to ITT's acqui- man William J. Casey about tions about the matter. sition of Hartford Fire Insur- this, he woulcj say only: "I am Hunt's safe, to the Justice De- about the seriousness, of an- ance, the grand prize in the not going to comment on the partment. Not even copies other investigation. ••Advise them .. i that only antitrust settlement. Yet no- investigation." Hunt told us were kept at the SEC. The National Association of a very small number of .Ham- where in 34 cartons of files, that "no documents have been Casey notified Staggers that Securities Dealers suspended ilton's field personnel had which ITT had turned over to kept in a safe under my con- the Justice Department had and fined Hamilton Manage- been engaged in improper ac-.., the SEC, could investigators trol." We asked whether the requested the documents. But ment Corporation, an ITT mu- tivity." Pierson also ordered find the Dita Beard memo. documents had been locked Staggers disputed this. "We tual fund subsidiary with $700 his salesmen to tell the public, up under someone else's con- checked this out with the Jus- million in assets, for cribbling that "knowledge of this activi- Angrily, they accused ITT ty had carefully been withheld of holding out on them. The trol. "I am unaware of any tice Department," he told us. official examinations and in- such documents." he said "They said they had not corporating them into the from all other persons associ- conglomerate, not wishing to ated with the corporation." antagonize the mighty SKC. cryptically. asked for the ITT documents company's training manual for hastily produced several ad- Files Moved » but that Casey had informed prospective salesmen. This This wasn't true, since an ditional confidential memos Meanwhile, House Com- them he was shipping them meant ITT Hamilton's tra- assistant vice president and a and letters. Sources who have merce Chairman Harley Stag- over." inees would be fully briefed regional vice president were had access to these docu- gers, D-W.Va., formally re- This was equivalent to giv- on the questions and answers directly involved in the ments say they contain in-1 quested the ITT documents ing the fox the keys to the before they took the NASD ex- scheme. The memo also criminating details about from the SEC. This put Casey chicken coop. For top officials aminations. claimed none of those in- White House intervention to on the spott since he was ap- of the Justice Department are Involved in the scandal volved were still employes of get a favorable antitrust set- pointed by the President; but deeply implicated in the ITT were Thomas, Pulliam, an as- ITT-Hamilton, although three tlement for ITT. the SEC is an arm of Con- scandal. Staggers has now sistant vice president and sale of the five are still licensed salesmen. The names of White House gress. asked Justice for access to training director; also Floyd aides Charles Colson and Pe-. He put his loyalty to the the ITT documents, but he M?rcoe, a regional vice presi- When we reached Peirson at ter Flanigan appear in the President first and refused to told us ruefully; "1 under- dent. But by the time NASD Hamilton corporate headquar- documents, our sources say. deliver the documents to Con- , stand the 34 boxes are kept had learned about the crib ters in Denver, he explained There's reason, indeed, to be- gress. This angered Staggers under lock and key where no sheets and had notified ITT of that the three salesmen "are lieve the papers may include who summoned Casey Up to • one can see them." an investigation, Pulliam and not salaried, not really em- duplicates of documents Capitol Hill. The SEC chair- ITT Document Marcoe had left the company. ployes." Then he pleaded: which ITT shredded last spring man, accompanied by Com- However, aUleast one Three other branch managers "Look, we have 4,900 sales- to keep them from falling into missioner A. Sydney Herlong document found its way to us were suspended and, subse- men, We're talking about five. our hands. .Ir., spent an hour closeted before it could reach the ITT quently, were demoted to li- people. Certainly that's a The same sources tell us. with Staggers. shredders. In this amazing censed salesmen. small percentage." Another Nixon Master Stroke By MILTON VIOKST iiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiir more popular "Vietnam- Kissinger's coup was to ization" of the fighting and negotiate the creation of a Only after we have uttered American aerial bomb- National Council of Reconci- a prayer of thanksgiving for THE NEW ardment. liation and Concord to ar- what seems to be the impend- It is untrue that Richard range for South Vietnam's po- ing end of the Vietnam war POLITICS Nixon wanted to continue the litical future. By calling it an would it be fitting to go on to Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim war. Like the rest of the "administrative structure," further comments. American people he wanted he can claim it does not have I have been among those out a prior political settle- peace — but he wanted peace supremacy over Thieu. / who, for years, have pleaded ment. . on terms that would keep But its powers are left so for peace in Vietnam. Now But that formulation, I Thieu in office. vague that one must inevita- that it apparently is coming, I think, obscures the real ques- As the years rolled by, how- bly see it M Hanoi's vehicle would be ungenerous to dis- tion. Kissinger implies that ever, Nixon had the wisdom V1ORST for reunification. Indeed, if it Campaign Financing miss it as less than a splendid what delayed a settlement to recognize that he could not leaves the Saigon government achievement. I believe Presi- was a procedural dis- have both peace and Thieu, agreed states: "The United undisturbed — as Kissinger Two New Jersey lawmakers have said the long run, the public's only safeguard. dent Nixon deserves our grat- agreement: How we go about The North Vietnamese could States respects the indepen- faintly suggests - then why is they will try to have their colleagues set a "If we, as a state," he said, "stand ready itude. peace discussions. not be defeated, barring the dence, sovereignty, unity and Thieu kicking and screaming? high priority on the drafting of a mean- to convict a Paul Sherwin and stand unpre- But having said that, I think In fact, the disagreement kind of attack which neither territorial integrity of Viet- So what Nixon has achieved ingful bill that would govern the financing pared to support a different method of sup- it is" fitting to inquire into was highly substantive. From the world nor the American nam as recognized by the 1954 is a peace announcement people would tolerate. So, of political campaigns in the state. porting campaigns, there's a deep irony in what factors make peace pos- the beginning, the fighting in Geneva agreements." today,,.which surely will sible now — other than the Vietnam has been over wheth- skillful poltician that he is, A Civil War not hurt his reelection chan- that and something of an injustice as The legislators promising this action American presidential elec- er South Vietnam would, in ef- Nixon began searching for a What this amounts to, in ces, and the abandonment of are State Sen. Matthew Rinaldo, R-Union, well." tion — which did not exist fect, remain an American formula which would make it plain language, is Nixon's Thieu tomorrow, when it will chairman of the Senate Law, Public Safety The present New Jersey law requires two, three or four years ago. • client state or be absorbed look as if ho had Thieu and concession that the Vietnam make no political difference peace, too. wand Defense Committee, and State Sen. candidates to disclose their contributors Both President Nixon and into a united Vietnam, pre- conflict is and always has to him. Credit him with anoth- sumably under the rule of been a civil war, that Hanoi's William Schluter, R-Hunterdon and Mer- and contributions, but so far those who his chief strategist, Henry That, presumably, is where er masterstroke. Kissinger, have maintained Hanoi. In the past few years, the negotiating brilliance of invasion last spring \*as not cer, whose proposed campaign finance Would it be nasty for me to have not complied have not been punished. that the election had absolu- that disagreement has fo- Henry Kissinger comes in. "outside" aggression, and maintain that, despite the Kis- disclosure law early this year had the en- In addition, ad hoc committees for candi- tely nothing to do with the ne- cused on the person of Presi- The agreement — from what that the American assertion singer formulation, Nixon •' dorsement of'Gov. William T. Cahill and dates need not report their financing at all. gotiations. Kissinger has gone dent Nguyen Van Thieu. he has told us of it — surely of sovereign status for the could have obtained the same Two Alternatives • Senate President Raymond 11. Bateman, Sen. Schluter is chairman of the Sen- so far as to say that the tim- relinquishes American war Saigon regime is pure bunk. basic settlement four years ing was entirely of Hanoi's aims in Vietnam, such as they R-Somerset. Both senators said the ur- ate's County and Municipal Government In 1969, when Nixon took of- Put another way, Nixon has and 20,009 lives and tens of choosing. fice, he had the choice of have been since Kennedy's "accepted all the premises of billions of dollars ago? I sup- gent need for the legislation was drama- Committee and a member of the Election He said the break came on these two alternatives. He de- day and before. George McGovern and the pose it would, since the main tized by the conviction of Secretary of Law Revision Commission.'He says his Oct. X, when Hanoi consented cided to perpetuate Thieu, Hanoi has announced, and others who have long chal- consideration now is that the State Paul Sherwin on bribery-conspiracy bill would create an Election Law En- for the first time to detach though he significantly shifted Kissinger- confirms, that the lenged'our involvement, in war will not go on for four charges. Mr. Sherwin is appealing the con- forcement Commission to police dis- military, and political issues. our strategy from reliance on first of the nine points on Vietnam — and, after four years more. And for that, we our own ground forces to the viction, and we do not believe It would be closure compliance. He said that when he and discuss a cease-fire with- which the two sides have years, he is acting on them. are supremely thankful. proper for us to comment-directly on the made up a list of* his, campaign contrib- case at this time. utors, six people wanted their money We agree with the senators about the back. "Disclosure is the policeman," tie commented. Reflections on Long Campaign need for changes in the election fund rules, and we also think of recommenda- Campaigning for any public office is By JAMES J. KILPATHIl'K iiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim wrapped up the nomination Oct. 27; he distorted them. tion by Assembly Floor Leader Hichard an expensive venture, We are witnessing '/~v*»TnLJPiJ\7'4 rri"l/"*n ^Bfore ^'s opponents knew Questions kept arising about DeKorte of Bergen County has consid- large .sums of money being spent in the In another few days, the ViOJMurjltVvV I 1 Vrj what was happening; and the defense bases McGovern lights will go down; the clean- erable merit. presidential campaign, and we will not be- Johnson, for his part, perched would close; he evaded them. ing crews will sweep out the VIFVV on his Gallup 1>0" and-de- He kept promising to end in- Mr. DeKorte says he thinks there lieve that the public isn't interested in last littered hall; George clined to debate. Yet the par- flation by providing self-ful- should be an outright prohibition against learning where all that cash is coming McGovcrn will fly home to iiimiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiir a]|c|s ;u e misleading. filling jobs for everyone; the the solicitation of campaign funds. "Big from. South Dakota, and the cam- live proplftcies are anywhere Excitement Lacking people clapped, but the people contractors would like nothing better than paign will have ended at last. near the mark, Nixon will That l'JM campaign had a did not believe. There probably is no simple answer to 1 thought it never would. to get out of that," he said, but he admit- claim ~an overwhelming vie- sense of dedication and ex- So the lights go down, and the how campaign financing should he han- By all the usual indications, tory. He won't have enured it. citcnu'iit, a sense of conflict, ted that his alternative — have the state cleaning crews come in. Clear dled. It is a matter for serious concern we can look for a landslide on This has been a dismal cam- that has been sadly lacking in KILPATRICK the arenas! Next week, ice government finance the campaigns — and study, though, and we are encouraged Tuesday. This is the con- paign - dismal in every par- 1972. Golclwater's billboards hockey. Yet the dis- finds little favor with "the man in the that our .state legislators appear ready to sensus of the news magazines ticular way. If the outcome is carried his slogan: "You Hanoi. McGovern .remarked appointment cannot be swept street." address themselves to it. If New Jersey and the professional pollsters. as lopsided a,s it now appears know in your heart he is the irony; he seem&i unable away so quickly. Assume the They are hinting at the lively to be, we will be looking back right." Wags were forever Assemblyman DeKorte says that even can devise a solution, the federal govern- to do much more. ..landslide: Nixon will face possibility that Nixon may to the Goldwater-Johnson slipping around with paint Consistency, Credibility if the public doesn't like his idea, it is, in ment might he tempted to follow it, too. problems of governing this na- sweep all "50 states and lose election of 1!)M. There are brushes in the night, to insert On the issues of consistency tion more severe than the only the District of Columbia. certain superficial parallels: a little modifier: "far" in and credibility, Nixon was problems he faced four years My own seat-of-thc-pants Goldwater, a political un- front of "right." It was gener- woefully vulnerable. This was , ago. Then the momentum of a guess is Nixon, 54 per cent; known, came from a small ally true. The philosophical the Nixon who campaigned McGovern, 44, and everyone state; he put together a pre- chasm was clear. And Cold- changing administration could Marlboro's Housing against deficit spending, and sustain him. He enjoyed, for a else, maybe 2. If these enllcc- I'onvcntion team that water, the human being, was • rolled up the most staggering The Marlboro Council next Thursday poor. Emotional issues aside, this is a re- loved fiercely — loved with time, the traditional honey- is expected to repeal an ordinance which deficits in fiscal history. This moon of a first-term Presi- sponsibility that, local governments should the same fervor that in other was the Nixon who opposed created a township housing authority. That accept. To ignore it is only inviting an in- years went to a Hoosevelt ora dent. price and wage controls, and That honeymoon ended a action follows submission of a petition — trusion of court decrees and directives of. Kennedy. imposed them. This was the •'-long time ago. The Nixon Ad- Nixon, defender of law and or- signed by about 2,000 residents — asking slate agencies. \Ve have missed all that in ministration is tarnished by for either repeal or a public referendum. : Mayor'Salkind says he will propose a 11172. There are differences, of der, who turned his back while underlings bugged the scandal. It leads not by ar- course, between Nixon and dent choice, but by dispirited We had hoped that the authority could Division of Housing to investigate methods McCiovern; on such matters Watergate. by which Marlboro can incel its ni'eds. He default. Somehow, God knows take advantage of state and federal funds as national defense and the McGovem had capital here; is taking the right approach, we believe, make-up of the Supreme how, Nixon must pick up the in trying to solve the township's housing he squandered it. lie had set pieces of this broken year and but obviously he will have to gain greater, Court, the two,men are far out to be the candidate who problems. Some.municipalities in the state apart. Otherwise one searches put the country back together have benefited from such planning without support from Ins neighbors. Perhaps the would be beyond distortion gain. He may not be a philoso- in vain for sharp differences and evasion. Let the chips disturbing sound zoning regulations. first order of business for the division the in philosophy. This is partly pher, but he is a first-class- fall: lie would be, above all man-of-all-work. And perhaps mayor proposes would be to erase the mis- because Nixon has none, and else, believable. A week or so Marlboro and other. municipalities in i i that is just what we need for undei:.s't«indin/is-.thal..<.au.swJ'-.lli(! authority, partly because Mc.Govcni'• ago. in California, MeC.Hvern v the county must look at the problem of never could make his own phi- (tic four more years that lie to be buried oven before it had started to dealt, with Nixon's veins of ahead. supplying housing for the elderly and the losophy clear. And McGovcrn, live. the human being, proved about as embraceable as a clammy pillow. Today in History A Belter Halloween For all the thousands of . On this date — In 1941, the U.S. Coast words that were said of Viet- In 1H89, North Dakota and Guard was placed under Navy Mischief Night and Halloween have ities. nam. I cannot recall that South Dakota became the :t!lth jurisdiction. gotten through 11*72 with a minimum of It is regrettable thai Halloween, tra- Mctiovern ever probed past and 40th states of Hie union. die easy epithets and got down In 104K, Lyndon Johnson, damage, and for that we should commend ditionally a time for youngsters' fun, In 1920, Republican Warren who had barely squeaked both the police in the area — and the re- should have hud such tragic results in re- to the hard, troublesome ques- G. Harding was elected presi- tions of I he role of the U.S. as through a Democratic run-orf serves who bolstered the ranks — and the cent years. We hope this year marks the dent. primary, defeated his Re- defender of Western values. In 19.'il), Haile Selassie was young people themselves. start of a continued respect for other publican opponent and was There is indeed a monstrous crowned emperlor of Kth- Curfews and advance warnings that people's property, and the'recapturing of irony In a national posture, elected to the U.S. Senate. iopia. Ten years ago: President they would be strictly enforced probably flint toasts the Communists in the autumnal event as a wonderful make In 1!MH, Harry S. Truman John Kennedy told the nation helped, and so did the parades and parties Peking and Moscow, arid believe time for children and their par- bombs the Communists in confounded the, pollsters and that Soviet missile bases In that were scheduled by many municipal- ents. "How Can You Doubt My Word?" won re-election. Cuba were being dismantled. The Daily Etglster, Eed Bank^MWdletown, N J, Thursday, Novemher 2,,1W2' 7 Says Bond Issue Needed to Solve Airport Needs 10 Denise Drive HiitiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiimrt cartoonist gets his point employed by Mauldin and 1969 the New Jersey Depart-, includes provisions tor plan- gentlemess with Margaret Upon receiving many com- across with tongue-in-cheek Block, Middletown, N.J. ment of Transportation began ning, zoning and airport re- during her illness. plaints from your readers wit, not by hitting the viewer Yours truly, To the Editor: preparation of a, State Airport lated environmental prob- FROM OUR . • • Thank you, about'the vitriolic cartoons, of over the head with Ms obvious bver the past 20 years, New Development Plan. A key in lems. Public ownership will Mrs. Ellen Galeone Herblock, you relegated him Mrs. Beatrice A. Kelly hate, which is the technique Jersey has seen its privately implementing the now com- permit financing on a 50-50, READERS to a smajler spot on the edito- More letters, next page owned airports dwindle from plete plan is voter approval on matching basis with federal The Cartoons rial page, only to replace him 85 to approximately 33 today. Nov. 7 of the Transportation aid under the Airport and Air- uliillillliiilMililliniiHiimiiiiiiiiiillliinimii with Mauldin's equally vitriol- 7 West Farm Road Many of these remaining air- Bond issue which contains ways Act of 1970. It is inter- ic cartoons aimed consistently most entirely on interviews Middletown, N.J, (17748 ports are in the hands of land $10,000,000 for airport devel- esting to note that of the 54 against President Nixon's ad- with Mr. Howard and his To the Editor: Grow more money speculators and they, too, will opment.. airports in the plan, only ministration. If in the interest staff? How can you omit also After getting angrier and become airports of the past Basically, the plan provides three are recreational. These of equality only, so lauded > the report's reference to Mr. angrier day by day. upon view- when the right price is of- for the development of 54 are located to accommodate these days by the Leftists, can more ways fered. strategically located publicly- three of our largest recrea- Howard's failure to vote on a ing Mauldin's and Block's po- key bill, in return for several you not have one pro Nixon Recognizing that an airport owned airports over a period tional areas. litical cartoons, their "car- . thousand dollars in campaign cartoonist as well as one system is a must for the eco- of 20 years. 25 of thesef^re at An example of the airports' toons" of Oct. 25 broke this gifts, from a maritime union? against? • nomic vitality of the state, in existing locations. The plan value to economic devel- camel's back and 1 had t(" Here's one reader who isn't . A really effective political We have savings opment can be had in the ex- write. fooled either by the Register's plans for everyone perience of the state of Ohio. biased headlines or editorials. -with highest Concerned that is might not and who plans to vote for Bill ALL PURPOSE RENTAL CENTER UtoohvortR be getting the share of new in- interest allowed 1 Dowd on Nov. 7. THE FUN PIACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY dustry it needed as the trend MAKES RENTING A by law. toward diversification of lo- Sincerely, CHAIN SAW A PLEASURE cations by major companies Charles Guariglia BECAUSE continued, Ohio in 1964 1. AR chain aawa art damomlraltd In icllon to our launched an airport devel- cuitonwra. for 2. Chilni art tharpantd after tmry rental. opment program that would Squads Thanked 3. Written Inibuctloni, sitra gat and •lira oil ac- provide facilities to serve x« Washineton Plate company tht in. each of its counties. Ohio's Keansburg, N.J. Other Gardening Needs: studies had shown that 92 per To the Editor: Thttchtrs • Powir Raku • Lawn Vacuums windows and birioet! Mulchan • Chlppara • Sllctti Member F.O I.C cent of;2,500 major IIS,. corpo : ....I'd likeio publid-V-thank4hc rations leased or owned air- EvirytNng you iH*dl ,^_ Keansburg First Aid Squad craft, the majority, of firms surveyed indicated they used for their kindness to my ALL PURPOSE frequently, and half said air daughter, Margaret Galeone, FIRST transportation facilities would in her fatal illness. They were RENTAL CENTER NATK3NA1 influence their future ex- quick and helpful, and I will 111 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY be always grateful. (/Uf SHOPPING CMIflU BANK pansion plans. «m.y COlONIALty I also wish to thank Drs. AUIMMTM. 0HH7Dimwm 74.1-0040 Tho bank that looks out lor you Ohio state officials credit the Bruno and Cucchio for their. program with providing 60,000. new jobs and boosting person- al income by $250 million. Studies by the state Depart-. ment of Commerce, com- paring the two-year period af- ter completion of the airports with the two years before, in- dicate the number of new or • expanded business firms in- creased 43 per cent and total capital investments increased 92 per cent. • • In addition, unemployment rates dropped in 13 of 15 coun- ties after the airports were opened, real estate value's in- creased in all but one of the counties, and communities with new airports had an av- 'Petite Rose' 'Harvest' cafe erage payroll increase rate 3 Her flocked fabric no-iron Fiberala! per cent higher 'after airport completion. Contributing to the success 47 of the Ohio Airport Devel- opment Plan was the support of local committees made up 2 of people from all walks of life Reg. $2.99 Reg. $2.79 working together for commu- Pretty ruffles in flocked Daeron* Kitchen cafes of 100% glass nity good and voter approval ninon easy care fabric, fibers in bright colors. Gen- of necessary financing bonds. Mulching Swag $3.49 erous 3" bottom hem. No ironl Henry J. Flanagan RUGA/ONLY! Matching Volonct .' $1.39 Matching Vclanci .$1.79 •DuPont liadtmmk Nol Fooled FARM FRESH GRADE A U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 'Classic' tailored 5 Greenway St. Hazlet, N.J. 0771)0 sheer Dacron* To the Editor: ninon panels The editorial you published praising James Howard and pointing to the Ralph Nader WHOLE COTTAGE profile makes a laughing $^97 stock of your editorial staff. How can a newspaper like PAIR The Register allow itself to be 3 taken in by glossy put-ups like 63" Jeiigfh FRYERS the. Nader report, which has praised every liberal Demo- For any window, fof crat and condemned nearly traditional charm,, no-iron every Republican or con- panels with 5 inch hems. servative! 81" length $4.47 pr, How can The Register fail Ib. to mention the fact that the Nader analysis was based al- JrJ, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED U.S. GOV. INSPECTED - QUARTERED - SLICED SKYLINE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS GALLON JUG Ib.
JOSEPH GRAUSE EDWARD L MINEAR SPAGHETTI #8 OR #9 Are You Turned off by Machine Politics? RONZONI Are You Tired of the "Backroom Caucus"? We are.'/ SPAGHETTI We pledge public discussion of all issues be- fore a vote is taken - You will be allowed to QUART 1-lb. have your say. JAR BOX End "Machine" and "Yesterday" Politics! Conveniently located at the intersection of VOTE FOR "TOMORROW" GOVERNMENT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, : WmS35s36 {
IN RED BANK-VOTEM.tob) DEMOCRATI Ctmttn Woofaird - II M«pfC« An. Ctmpilgn $$. Hti fttnft Dtrnxnlt ,(ie i>ally Register, Red Baulc-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, November 2t 1572 County Red Cross Blood Donor Program Explained linnnHiiiiiiiiMaiiiHiii even when we have steady heard, fight and endure some American Red Cross you and me, to cover the lines and railroads? And as compleat pleasure? By com- Socialist Party jobs. To "overcome" we go more. From ignorance, they Monmouth County Chapter country from end to end with gasoline consumption increase pleat pain? Destruction, rjev- into debt, sell off our future fight brother workers, who Broad St. asphalt. One result of this fan- cs. who must provide allow- FROM OUR ertheless. Against war? (i N. Park Avc. labor time for things we need themselves know little niwe. . Shrewsbury, N.J. 97701 tastic scheme has been an in- ances to oil companies to hunt Ureat! Against air and water Rumson, N.J. 07760 and want today. The owners and who fight back. While the To the Editor: creased use of the automobile, for an increasingly rare re- pollution? Great! Who would READERS of capitalism, the capitalist owners of the system worry The Monmouth County which has raised the levels ot source? Right again. admit they're not? But the To the Editor: class, they never go into per- about staying in Vietnam long Chapter American Red Cross noxious fumes in the en- The condition of trans- vote? That's where it's at. sonal debt, or get reminders enough to be guaranteed, their joins in the plan to increase vironment. The politicians portation in this state, and in Why vote? Because it's the Like the tell-tale heart, it tells state money so it can create a from the loan companies or businesses will be honored by the voluntary blood donor pro- deplore it, and declare that this country, is nearly the only way to move positive you where you're at, what you problem, and then use that from the utility companies whatever kind of ruling nlass gram to insure adequate blood we must clean up the atmos- same as the condition of agri- change in our society. What really care about. problem to justify further ex- who say outright that water end up in the seat of govern- (or all patients and for safe phere, At whose expense? culture in the Soviet Union, about the lesser of the two Nixon-McGovern, they're penditures. Voters should vote or gas, or electric may bi ment. • • .... blood. Red Cross acknowledg- You guessed it, In addition, and for-the same reason. evils concept of casting your for capitalism, the economic an emphatic, indignant no on shut off, unless ... But we. A way out is to examine the es that blood from com- the network of road* has Transportation, like agricul- precious ballot'.' Nixon, system that places great pow- the transportation bond issue the working class, we endure „ mercial sources carries a 12- caused many people to drive, ture, can best be managed by McGovern, Whoever? Did a er and wealth in the hands of program of the Socialist La- Nov. 7. it all. The blacks among us times greater risk of trans- rather than use other means \ only one system — the free lesser evil ever benefit us? a few, and a smidgen of heavy bor Party. That's all. Exam- Sincerely, endure evermore. Ijo they get mitting serum hepatitis than of transportation; so who:marketplace. Destruction by fire? Destruc- crumbs to a few more, but for ine it... voluntarily donated blood. Lydia Longinotti fed up, cry loudly, are. nut W. Petrovich must pay to subsidize the air- It's time to stop voting the tion by water? Destruction by the rest of us? Hard times, Those who donate their blood Executive Secretary for money are less likely to reveal the truth about their medical histories during pre- donation screening inter- views. Since the test for de- tecting serum- hepatitis in blood is not 100 per cent accu- . rate, the chances of infected tlood being sold for trans- fusion are much higher. That is one, of the prime reasons the cBapter has established a 4>Iood donor station on a once-a-month schedule, where up to 30 donors can be accom- modated. The Red Cross became affil- SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY iated with the Greater New* York Blood Program five years ago although the Red YOUR EVERYTHING STORE Cross community blood pro- gram has been in existance in — (TOY DEPARTMENT) Monmouth County since 1961. I wish to point out that it is not to be assumed that be- cause our blood program MATTEL'S LIVING SKIPPER DOLL bears the name "Greater New York Blood Program" that collections go to New York and stay there. Blood collect- REDUCED FROM 4" ed here in Monmouth County is processed in New York and Barbie's sister. She can pose in any position. returned on a regular weekly basis to the Red Cross deposit Her head turns, her body twists, and her at Monmouth Medical Center. hands can hold small objects. From it, blood is distributed to holders of Red Cross cred- its and, In time of need, to the community. The Red Cross blood program is a resource for blood and blood deriva- tives in time of emergency. Arrangements can be made by hospital pathologists and technicians by calling the New York Blood Center. It is shipped out by bus, by police escort or can be called for by messenger. In 1971, through Monmouth County Chapter and its 27 par- ticipating groups, 4,499 pints Mix and Build were collected and,3,O58 were distributed —1,007 to the mili- tary hospital at Ft. Monmouth House or Garage and 2,051 to patients In civil- ian hospitals. These latter Mix'n mold perfectly scaled patients were Monmouth bricks. Design your own ga- County residents hospitalized 99 rage or house. Contains all in Monmouth County hospitals the materials you'll need. and In out of state hospitals. 1 John L. Daly
HOUSEWARES DEPT. Hazlel Elcclion T0i!BTRIES DEPT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT 16 GrecnwaySt. GUMOUT Prestone Pre-Mixed Hazlet, N.J. RED-HOT Cleans To the Editor: Windshield While millions of people all Carburetor 1401 Con Washer & Cleaner . over the United States are dis- SUPER "Two Guys" "WGtryj" cussing the upcoming presi- TRASH CAN LINERS KITCHEN CAN LINERS dential elections, I wonder Pochagi .1 13, 44. how many arc equally con- SPECIALS' quoit (opacity. cerned with the local elections UK. 7«- ' that are held the same day. In CAMERA DEPARTMENT this connection, 1 am particu- {SPORTS piPAIITMINflr larly concerned about Hazlet Township where the local Re- PRE-ELECTION SPECIAL! publican Party is relying on a victory for/three candidates LARGE SAVINGS ON EVERY STEREO L.P. RECORD- who are totally unaware of what'is going on-In local gov- ernment. Their absence at 8TRACK&CASSETTE TAPE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK town hall meetings and caucus sessions of the Town- ship Committee is an absolute CHOOSE FROM ALL LABELS: Atco, Deram, Kapp, London, insult to the citizens of Hazlet Parrott, Phase 4, * Project 3, Stax, A&M, Enterprise, Bang, Bell, who may vote for them on fantasy, Gordy, Motown, Tamla, *Post, 'Lost Nite, Cotillion, Little Nov."7. . • JOE FRAZIER OVERHEAD David, Capitol, Columbia, Epic, Apple, * Angel, Original Sound, UA, Apparently they arc not &*lmperial, Mercury, Phillips,*Harmony, *Camden, *Pickwick. concerned with learning, but SPIED BAG PLATFORM rather In becoming politieans. On the other hand, the three OUTFIT MULTIPLY SALE PRICE FOR MULTIPLE SETS FLASH PICTURES WITHOUT BATTERIES Democrats, namely Mrs. Con- Stance Peters, Mr. Bruce REG 17.99 KODAK INSTAMATIC C4molat« wlh •Ulllrm, >p«>l Muni and Mr. Walter Barnes, b«t A f Uuw. Snoipan y»vf tlm. Iff «nd .MiJi.oll.r IvIU X-15 CAMERA OUTFIT have faithfully attended meet- nwtik A who1 !•«. AoluitasU 77 Instant load with 126 c*rt- ings and are active in learn- h.l.hl. ridot. Initant (l«h with idT-powired maflicuba. Just ing every fact underlying cur- aim tnd ihoot. Complo- tfl with camtra film, migi- rent local issues such as se- cut*, carry strap, nior citizen housing, sewerage CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH 12.95 matters and taxes which ASE ONLY 3.99 should be of prime concern to 8 TRACK 4 CASSETTE STEREO TAPE CODES the taxpayer In Hazlet. Because of the many changes Hazlet will ex- perience in the next year, I SERIES • SERIES urge every voter to consider 7.98 ' • 9.95 the lack of interest shown by the local Republican candi- dates, and following that, on WOODSTOCK (TWO TAPE SET) 11.98 CONCERT FOR BANGIA DESH 13.98 Election Day, voto for the KEYSTONE assurance or llazlct'.s nrw- NOT AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPE THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY resfTby .ctatfJngPeters, Muni COIEMAN DELUXE 413 EVERFLASH EVERFLASH and Barnes. RNISHINGS CENTER ROUND Herbert.1. Kupfct 2-BURNER DELUXE QUALITY "10" "20" ONLY ONLY Indignant'No'' FOLDING STOVE SQUARE HASSOCK JUMBO HASSOCK 1 New Jersey Libertarian Party Will hold 1 -I )" skilleli at on* llmt.DU-3'ipinl futl p.o. Box :m capacity. Comport th« REG. 6.43 Asbury l'ark, N.J. 07712 many other quality plui 29" Italuroi. Full >ii«d. Wip« tUtiu loathtr.loolc vin- To the Editor: M|( ou'.molii •la,l,|t «... , yl. All colon. • wtok hif* dfcwatfv* wthr hmftti. torn I* to *f On the Nov. 7 election bal- hixt. Cmml In ln»)m.M wlfa
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741-0600 OPEN DAIIY •' 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. Red Bank SUNDAY' ' . 14 W. Front St, 9 A.M.'Ill 4 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35ton umAUOwco BY itw ly KeysUy,:jtted'BariJi~Mlddleiown, N.J. Thurwiay, November 2, J97Z Rutgers Scientists Hope to Make Milk More NEW BRUNSWICK - Food Lactose is the carbohydrate lem in areas near cheese pro- carded as waste. scientists at Rutgers Univer- • of milk, commonly referred lo cessing plants and the using Other research projects in sity expect that an enzyme as milk sugar. In order for it of an important food resource. the enzyme study are directed process developed here can to be used by the body, it Some 22 billion pounds of at adapting the bound enzyme make milk and its related must be broken down into glu- fluid whey, containing water, process to such applications products much more useful to cose and galaclose by tlie en- lactic acid, lactos and protein, as starch conversion, fruit millions of people throughout zyme lactasc. are produced annually, with juice clarification and produc- the world. What causes intolerance of some two-thirds of it dis- tion of sweeteners, They are working to combat lactose is the lack, or short a phenomenon called lactose supply, of lactase in the body: intolerance, which is, simply, When only a limited supply of the inability of certain people lactase is available, lactose is 3 Mini Courses Set to benefit from milk and milk not digested rapidly enough products. and symptoms such as-' The scientists, Dr. Sey- diarrhea, stomach cramps At Brookdale College mour Gilbert and Dr. Joseph and bloating often occur. UNCROFt -The commu- "What's Going On In Our Leeder. are part of an inter- Nutritional Problems nity education department of Schools?" disciplinary enzyme tech- Nutritional problems of lac- Brookdale Community Col- Held from K:HO to 10 p.m. nology group at the state uni- tose intolerance are further lege is offering three short, the five-session course covers versity which aims to solve a complicated, the scientists non-credit,courses. • . what happened to.the tradi- number of industrial problems point out, by the increased Betty Baker, associate pro- .tJOnai "Three R'st" where is use of lactose in infant foods 1 t, pur knitt^','../ by using immobilized en- fessor, is conducting a t'lass 'the 'teacher and why isn't he t i i zymes. . and other special dietary MILK FOR MILLIONS - Using an autoanalyzer entitled "Literature and The teaching, how will our chil- products. It is used exten- They feel that the successful at the Food Science building at Rutgers Univer- Self." Based on the premise dren score on tests, and other , or classic..-';,','•' application of the Hutgers sively in bakery products, sity, Prof. Joseph Leeder, standing, and Pomin that a search for knowledge of areas: of confusion facing the Come and clothe/:'. process on an industrial candy and confections, frozen Lin, a graduate assistant, study the effects of en- one's self cdntinues through- contemporary parent. Partici- yourself! scale could have important and canned foods and pow- zymes on lactose in milk. Drs. Leeder and Sey- out life, the course explores pants will be provided with ramifications for government- dered foods. mour Gilbert are heading a research project the works of four authors — the experiences necessary to Joyce, Anderson, Camus), enable them to evaluate mod- sponsored school milk pro- One approach to increasing aimed at increasing the low tolerance of milk and OVER 65 YEARS \ grams and U.S. food aid prft* the tolerance of aiary prod- milk products of many people in the world. Chekhov — who examined ern education innovations. grams in .underdeveloped na- ucts is to eliminate or de- this search for self-identity. Ellen Krupa, a local baking tions. crease althogher the lactose Zyme group, both feel the pro- the lactose in milk will hope- The course is conducted in teacher, is conducting a one- UJ.8. The extent of lactose intol- level in milk by treating it bo-, cess, now working on a pilot fully lead to successful con- five Tuesday sessions"from day course entitled "Let 24 W. FRONT STREET erance in the world is shown fore consumption with the lac- scale, will be economically version of lactose in whey, a 9:30' to 11:30 a.m. beginning Them Eat..." in which she KEYPORT, H.J. tase enzyme. feasible on an industrial scale nutritious by-product of by surveys to be concentrated . Tuesday. teaches how to make breads, 264.0700 , in certain races and geogra- Direct application of an en- in the near future. cheese making. The following day, Ms. Bak- pastries and other baked phical areas, the researchers zyme preparation to milk can The process involves the! , This would have the two- er teams up with Sylviette goods appropriate to the quo- OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'Til 9 o«m!r!j"'^mNu» point nut. lower the lactose content by bonding of the lactase enzyme fold effect of clearing up what Pressman, a learning dis- tation. The class will be held Krom b'O lo !W per cent of almost 5»>per cent, the scien- t(/ a thin membrane of colla- is now a stream pollution prob- ability specialist, to discuss Nov. 14 from 8 to 10 p.m. Middle Easterners, American tists say, but it is impractical gen, a protein substance de- Negroes, Africans and Ori- because of the high cost of the rived from cow hide or cow entals cannot tolerate milk' enzyme — about J75\a gram. tendon. either because of hereditary But a novel pocess devel- The membrane is rolled factors or because it is not a oped at Rutgers, they feel', into a loose cylinder and significant part of the diel af- could significantly lower the placed into a compact module ter weaning. cost of enzyme treatment be- through which milk is contin- By contrast, only 2 In K per cause it permits the contin- uously passed. Thus "immobi- cent of Scandinavians and uous reuse of the enzyme. lized," the enzyme can react everyone Western Europeans have Dr. Gilbert and engineering with a very large quantity of demonstrated intolerance to professor Dr. Wolf Victh, who milk. lactose. are co-chairmen of the en- The successful treatment of EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS
has somewhere to go The Greatest Collection of DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen Anywhere! • 200 NEW DESIGNS # 450 SOLIDS ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Out Workroom Will Custoin-Make Your
DRAPERIES FOR Lined or unllned.., draw draperies Included 2 let's get there together SEW & SAVE DEPT.
BOLTS & BOLTS SATIN Yard ol 46" and 54" width fabrics lor Iho"prtrlflct rirripnry clolh. U fJeaiitilul OonofHlor Colors! Reg. 2.98 Slipcovers m tt\ MMMMMMWsVMMWVWVVIMMV and 1 JU DRAPERY snes 1• YD. 89 ' NOT just R pallern nr Iwo. Rill a troniendoiis vari- DAMASKS ety ol designs. Sony, Iml wo do not custom make YD. Irom SEWS SAVE DIF'l. materials. I or eletjanl dficor;il»uj in lonft on lone or two kino. Reg. 3.49 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR REUPHOLSTERY SPECIAl > 4 CUSHIONS 1 CHAIR I • HEAVY DUTY COMPLETELY ZIPPER REUPHOLS- TERED IN |*OVERLOOKED HEAVY AN- SEAMS 50 TIQUE VELVET Camels and kites and scooters and skates are not I'CHOICEOF REG. AND IMPORTED REG. CUT VELVET 129"189.50 200 MATERIALS119179.50 mainstays of transportation in New Jersey. But cars MADE DEPARTMENT~v and trains and buses and planes are. Each of us has COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE somewhere to go, and should have a choice of con- OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE venient, reliable, safe ways to get there. The Trans- CURTAINS • DRAPERIES portation Bond Issue—Public Question 1 on the bal- VOTE YES lot—is designed to guarantee that our State will have V Nov. 7 and BEDSPREADS adequate funds right now to continue development Hundreds of Colott... Hundreds ol Styles ... the Largest Display Ever Seen In TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE New Jersey. Priced lo Suit Ann Budget of programs that will produce an efficient, balanced, ecologically compatible system—a system in which Public Question 1 modern highways, modern trains, modern buses, and
SHOP AT modern air facilities exist side by side. State taxes HOME we already pay are more than enough to pay for the SERVICE bonds without new taxation. And the Federal Gov- CALL erment will match New Jersey's share, doubling our WIL END SHOPS 741-6080 $650 million investment. The bond issue insures that a fair share of the revenues the government already LET'S GET THERE TOGETHER 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK collects will give us the kind of transportation system OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 0 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 New Jersey's mobile population needs. Other stores: Eesl Orsnrje. Morrhtown, Fair Liwn, Moorestown Mill, Paid lor by N.J. Cltuens lor Bolancod Transportation, A.R, Traulmann. Ex. Dir., no. Box 327, Psnnlnflton, N J. 08534 The DaJJy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N J. Thursday, November 2, ll» II Howard Repeats Pledge to Seek Income Tax Reform r -ASBURY PARK - Rep. would pay federal tax of $905; wealthy enough to derive a Mr. Howard said he was en- from middle-class America." serious tax reform have a is a hopeful indication that added: "What we need is James J Howard. D-N..J., has but if that income was de- $10,000 income from tax-free couraged by the numbers of "And only when this pres- chance of being won. ' during the next session of more and mere public in- reaffirmed his determination rived solely, from investments, state and municipal bonds, people who were becoming sure is seriously applied to "We have the momentum Congress we will pass some dignation so that the Congress to see that residents of the the tax bill would be only $98. their tax bill would fall to more and more aware of the Congress and the Adminis- now, however, and we are real meaningful tax reform and. the Administration feel Third District receive the ben- "But if that family was zero," Mr. Howard said. these tax inequities and tration will the fight for making some progress, which legislation." efits of income tax reform the pressure for tax reform during the 93rd Congress -, "The records of both the Democratic-controlled Con- gress and the Republican con- trolled; Administration are vefy poor in this regard, and defiiiiteiactjon must be taken early irt'ttie:hext Congress to rectifyihis situation," Mr. Howard said: Mr. Howard had criticized Better the Johnson'Administration tor delaying on tax reform proposals, and has continued That Help his-criticism through the Home Centei Home present Administration. Mr. Howard was active in N.J- the fight in the House to elimi- nate the controversial oil and gas depletion allowance, Which was reduced three years ago, but he added: All "You can still drive a truck through the loopholes the Con- 1.11 gress and the administration continue to ignore." He said that all taxpayers should be outraged at the con- Riclcel tinued lack of attention in the Congress to these loopholes, Country Squire and noted, "In fact, a 1971 Harris survey indicated that ferea* 5H.P. the number of Americans who consider themselves members •5th, Self-Propelled of the taxpayers revolt was up to 69 per cent-an increase of 26 per cent in two years." 20" SNOW "This increase is not just a coincidence," Mr. Howard THROWER said. "It is a firm indication that the people of this country are tired of the inequities in • their income tax structure which is running on a 'rich get "Sunbeam" HUMIDIFIERS richer' basis." FREE CUSTOM DELUXE 2-SPEED • WITH AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT "There is something grossly Winterized 4-Cycle Briggs and Stralion Engine Mediterranean • Early American 9 Modem R-9657 ft-9643 B9655 unfair about a tax system with Recoil Starter. 6-to-l Gear reduction which rewards money coming radio power take-oil. Positive covered chain drive to rear axle. Remote-controlled chute. YOUR from investments only and pe- C 77 nalizes money coming only' Swivels \SO . 5 Position settings. Adjustable Choice snow stream dtllector. 10-inch"steel rim EACH from a hard day^s work. ' ,0.1713) R..-'1'" With Purlho" wheels with 2.75 Iracto Tread, Semipneu- Big 12-gallon-per day output Automatic humidistat, empty/on lights, automatic "And while this situation re- ol matic tires Oil impregnated bearings mains, the heaviest weight of Snow T*>ro-«' throughout G-1784 shut oil, water level gauge Easy top filling. One-piece drawer-type cleaning, 5 IO-17J4) the nation's tax burden falls Easy roll casters Woodgmm finish. Reg. 88.88 on the working taxpayers earning between $8,000. and $15,000 per year. A".' "In a system in which the tax burden is supposed to be progressive, with the burden IMIIM* SAVE 30* based on ability to pay, we SAVf 20.0* are still seeing people who earn over $200,000 per year • vSt-l 15K paying no federal income tax. •A. m "And it is perfectly obvious that for alMhose who avoid paying any tax, there are many in the lower income brackets who are forced to L? Bidders on Ihis work will lie required to comply with the President s Executive o Th. R.ql.l Tol.m.1 Ou<»lili«l, All ll«m. Al P,c( Up Pnc.l ' Cpv,iohl 197? Bnlc.l Bro. Inc D»l,v.r» We. A.oibblo. Not ff»lpon,,hli Fr,r fypogophtnl [r,r». Pncr, lllrcli.r, 0..0 W..I. Only, Order No 117*fl the requirements for bidders ond contractors under this or der, which concerns nondlscrlminotlon in employment, are explained in the Contract. Bidders will b( required to (omply will) federal or Slate wage re OPEN DAILY auirements, whichever tnkes prered encp 9 A.M. TO 10PM. The work will or governed by thr appll OPEN 'SUNDAY trihle provisions ot the New Jrrsry Prevailing Wage Afl". detailed provi ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 9AM TO6PM JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMAHK sions nl which oie included In Ihe ion JUSTOFFEATONTOWMCIBCUE.NEXTTOPATHMABK Wl 111 li W lill I llWIllfn I flt IICUHA trocl (InciHtients 6 OPtH DAILY ind SATURAAY • A.M. lo 10 P.M. By Drdrr of the Chdlrmon ol Ihe? Mnrimouth Counly Boysho'e O|iltoll . OTHER HICKEL HOME CENTERS ' Authority On/on, Putmn Hmto l-uk. Succi.un*,. w,tnt, f^.»,i.f ^,,», Umntim. f.if «uni»te» «,i Menu, mntMmdwabHUW ickel Sinned: PETtR F'BHI. Nnv J H»7J I *'.*•; '.' '.. D L Just Right Your H Gome Curl-up comfort is combined with the perennial freshness of Early American design in this charming Cape Cod living room by Kroehler.. The solid color of the swivel rocker complements the exciting garden print Compote i on sofa and matching wing back chair, available in your choibe of bright new decorator colors. All three pieces share quality design details of button-tufted attached pillow backs and tailored box pleating. Colonial QUALITY tables created in solid maple may be purchased separately to complete your room. Grouping regularly $499. Treat your living room to Kroehler's luxurious, button-tufted two-piece sectional, designed to provide super- contemporary comfort. For the same super-low price, you may select the matching sofa and loveseat. Choose or the sectional or sofa and loveseat in "elegant" velvet or "easy-care" leather-like vinyl with fabric backing! Either way,'you capture today's decorating excitement. Chrome and glass tables also available, priced sep- PRICES arately. Regularly priced $499. ' • ROOM 'X>*f '"*0 • • • ,j, \ Fashion Furniture! At Favorite Prices In This Week To m^™.^&?fT3 FURNITURE Soft, pliable polyurethane foam cushioning beneath the Custom Outline Quilted fabrip ensures the look of elegance and feel of luxury in this traditional grouping by Kroehler. Nylon stitching is used for added strength and lasting beouty..Balanced comfort construction, padded arms and fully lined kick pleat skirts are all a part of Kroehler's quality. Choose either the sofa and two chairs or sofa and matching loveseat. Hexagon table, -EST. 1869- STYLE square commode, and cocktail table priced separately, but moderately. Grouping regularly $499. KEYPoirr " 264-0181 FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE "Open Monday l and Friday Evenings 'Tii 9:od VM:[ f Budget Paylnents Arrangexj ^ For Your Convenience Curl-up comfort is combined with the perennial freshness OT Early American design in this charmingV:ape •CtMWhrtmrToom by KroehrerTTrio *oira color of-th«»swrv»NTO€lmr complements the exciting garden print 4 pn apfa *?*^&jWF^^ S£J'\J*< iAi~i Sale ends November 5th. Limited Quantities! the store with more? /Selection {/Savings uddu Raggedy Ann and Andy Anotheraddition to thefamous Raggedy Ann Camper and Andy Collection! This time it's a camper, 1016" long, complete with Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, their pet dog and a boat. Back doors of camper actually open to make loading and unloading easier. Safe, sturdy construction. Attractive colors. CAMM Tiny Totscarriesacomplete selection of RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY Table* ChalrSets, Toy Chests, Girl* House- keeping Sets, Dolls of all sizes.. .and all at low discount prlcesl SKITTLE-BOWL from Aurora FURNITURE THE ORIGINAL SKITTLE-BOWL!The All the famous brands... all the wonderful next bestthing to having a bowling alley Tiny Tots carries selection you'vealways wanted... all the in your living ^stprjlyquality and all the happy savingsyou every m wa^..allinstockandreadytogo: cribs, room. SKiTTLE-BOWLprovides of Ri -Jxait^sges, high chairs, strollers, playpens, exciting challenge ^dressing fables, walkers, bassinets, port-o- and hours of Toys m ^ %ibs, gates and carriers — if it's for Baby, trikes, autos,\. ''•" you'll probably find it at TIN Y TOTS! Look entertainmentfor at Bilt Rile • Simmons • Bassett • Childcraft all ages and both battery-powered Edison •Thayer»Cosco»TaylorTot» Trimble cars, etc. Huge sexes. Solid and Perego • Peterson • Hedstrom • Peter Pan enduring wood selection for girjs* i^and others. We'ra not just another Juvenile^ 1 pins, pole and ball. orboys all,** Furniturestore.either! low discotint prices! Matte Hi-Dottie Doll This beautiful doll has rooted hair and painted face with plastisol body. She repeats 12 different phrases at random! HI-DOTTIE doll from Mattel comes complete with 2 telephones, one for her and one for you! HI-DOTTIE will provide any 'O* little girl with hoi " visrrduR JU '' ' NEW ENLARGED CREATIVE PUYsKcOLI^uzzfes Choose from Baby Animal Plaques, appealing to preschoolers; Primary Puzzle Plaques with large, simple pieces; Nursery Puzzle Plaques with well-known nursery tales; Intermediate Puzzle Plaques; Advance Puzzle Plaques. All featuring non-toxic colors for the safety of you r chi Id! FOR See New Jersey's AGES 2 largest selection of THRU 6 EACH dolls atTlnyTottt Nor r«iponiiblt for typographic*! umn. liebrbok Shopping Center, RI. 35, Oakhurst / Phone: 493-2022 T Qp«n Qaily\QP %?$>Sjinday 10 to5 1 ' ^,^^37^ Garden SlatePkwy.,Tom»Rlver/Phone: 341-7000 (In Bradlee's Shopping Center) Open Dally 10to 9:30, Sunday 10 to 5 Other stores in Greenbrook & Plainlield Toys/Juvenile Furniture /Hobbies /Pools I PlayEquipment 14 The Daily Register, Red Buik-Middtetowi, N. J. TJmrsday, Novetn ber 2, Judiciary Unit StiM Shuns Marburger Floor Vote By JAMES H.RUBIN Marburger, a stalemate may he said it might be necessary •' "I think .this Ruy does not develop that could carry over to cross school districts lines create the right kind of cli- TRENTON (AP) - Despite into the gubernatorial pri- In achieve integration. The re- mate for education," Thomas entreaties from Gov. William mary and general elections mark- prompted calls for his said. '-'He's always creating T. Cahill, the Senate Judi- next year. removal from Democrats and controversy, I'll fight him ciary Committee is showing "There are a lot of guys Republicans alike, hut nothing wherever i can fight him." Kip this coupon! little inclination to permit an here with a lot of ambitions," ever came of it. Thomas said he felt Cahill open vote on the floor of the said one legislative leader McDermott Opposed would have a better chance of Senate on the controversial who speculated that oppo- Sen. Frank X. McDermott, getting Marburger confirmed f ^appointment of New Jersey nents of Marburger may wish H-Union, another member nf to another term if it reaches Education Commissioner Carl tn capitalize on the issue in the judiciary committee and the floor because "some guys 2O Take to Toro dealer and save ^" L. Marburger. IWJ. an unsuccessful gubernatorial might be afraid" to oppose A supporter of Marburger However, the lawmaker candidate in the 1969 GOP pri- Marburger in public and state •*20 on Toro Snow Hound contends that it will require said there were also members mary, has denounced the their reasons. personal appeals by Cahill in of the Judiciary committee commissioner for threatening Opposition to Marburger • reluctant committee members who were afraid lo permit a to withhold slate aid from the has also come from the New to get the nomination out in floor vote-on Marburger be- Rosclle school board for its Jersey Education Association, the open when the Legislature cause they don'l wish to stale tardiness in drafting in-, the powerful lobbying group • returns Nov.m. the reasons for their opposi- tegration plans. for teachers. The NJEA was tion publicly. Thus far, Cahill has made Another committee mem- scheduled to meet today to • public appeals to the com- "Some guys don't want to ber. Sen. John A. Lynch, U- adopt a resolution denouncing mittee to release Marburger's take the heat," he said. He Middlesex, said his mail has the commissioner for aUegedly name. He has gone so far as added that if they voted pub- been running heavily against trampling teacher's rights. to promise that he would re- licly to confirm Marburger Marburger. In the face of this antagon- • they might face angry con- 8 place the commissioner if the "My county is on fire with- ism, it would appear that only The $219.95+ Toro Snow Hound® snow thrower stituents who feel the educa- full membership of the Senate opposition to him," Lynch Cahill's direct intervention is now only $199.95*. See the Snow Hound now. tion commissioner is intent on turns down the reappoint- said. "They're afraid of his could have a chance of sal- bringing forced busing to New tMfg. suggested retail price. Applicable in Fair Trade slates only. »Coupon not required ment. power to order school regions- vaging the nomination. Offer ends Nov. 15,1972. Shown is Snow Hound Model No. 31302, Jersey to' integrate the sub- But leaders jn the Senate Ir/.ation." But as one legislative leader urbs. said the governor has shown Sen. Peter W. Thomas, U- nols, "that's not the gover- no signs so far that he will use Reaction Feared Morris, vice chairman of the nor's style. He relies upon his AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING TORO DEALERS his prestige and power in di- On Sealing Accommodations. Sale indoors. Building healed. In addition to the large stock in the shop the second floor, basement and 7 adjoining garages are filled to capacity. TOMI RIVIft By Order ol: VICTORIAN ANTIQUE SHOP HOWIU. fmiWflURT Dooli }/ 1 Mlml Greenburg. Roul« 9 1833 Rout* 35 Aldrich Rd . IN SUF(>»»» I.C. Coots I Associates. AudionMn I Appraisers. 363.9MS »7t.9l3« Shrtwtbury Av«. « W«lt Fllvtr Road, Rumion, N.J. S*ll No. M«0 (201 ^ S42.9I3* Tie Pafly Register, Bed Bank-MMdletow, NX Tior&day Novftmbtr ?, 1172 ATLANTIC - WOMEN'S and TEENS' 14 kt. Gold Rings REG. PWCB $24.97 fo $43.97 LATEST STYLES OF • JADES • GARNETS • OPALS • AMETHYST* CAMEOS • CULTURED PEARLS $ 97 AND MANY BIRTHSTONES. SHALL SERVICE CHARGE IF A RINQ NEEDS SIZING. 19 LADIES' NOVELTY STYLES Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Valua $ fo INTRODUCING $5.99 2" OUR NEW. SELECTION POLYESTER AND ACR- YLIC KNITS. LONG AND OF SHORT SLEEVES STYLES. SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM AND URGE V&J LIQUORS MEN'S BETTER LADIES' V&J WINTER OUR • PALAZZO SLACKS REG. IMPORTED OUTERWEAR $10.97 • MAXISKIRTS KG. $14.97 fo $15.97 to • CUFFED SLACKS SCOTCH $12.97 Values loS.99 t $Q66 SIZES MLION if SIZES 8 fo 18 66 FUUQUUTJMt SMALL • TOW COATS MEDIUM V&J • PEA COATS POLYESTER5 S LARGE BOYS' BETTER DOUBLE KNITS BLENDED X-LARGE • BUSH COATS ACRYLICS ACETATES • BOMBERS WINTER SIZES 8 to 16 • NORFOLKS WHISKEY OUTERWEAR y2 $007 • TRENCH GALLON 0 COATS GIRLS' BOOT LENGTH COATS FUU.OUARTH.lt AND MORE $goo • COVERTS V&J NYLONS, WOOLS, VALVES 10 $23.99 CORDUROYS AND VI- • CORDUROY PARKAS • TWEEDS CANADIAN NYLS IN THE GROUP. • NYLON COATS • PLAIDS ALL WARMLY LINED FULLY QUILTED FOR THE COLD • PILE UNED SKI JACKETS LINING. FAKE FUR $ 1 COO WHISKEY MONTHS ASSORTED • CORDUROY BUSH COATS TRIMS. SOME HOODED, SOLID AND FANCY SIZES 7 to 14 COLORS. • ANIMAL COATS* WOOL D. | J PARKAS* ALL COLORS. GALLON IV FULL QUART $5.28 ILUNCHEONim =?ON YOUR PURCHASE SPECIAL! V&J CHOICE OF llWHEN YOU CASH YOUR SANDWICH • SOUP GIN I • FRENCH FRIES I • COLESLAW $007 GALLON 0 • TODAY^ •FRIDAY . FULL QUART $4.1* * ilOUOft OP ANY Of HfR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS at •SATURDAY • • V&J . WOMEN'S SHAG SAVE! ENTIRE STOCK OF A&M IP ALBUMS t TAPES INCLUDING NEW RELEASES FABULOUS FABRICS VODKA SLIPPERS POLYESTER • SOLIDS CAT STEVENS • PRINTS DOUBLE KNITS 98 GALLON U A REAL MONEY 8AVING •TEXTURES $0 $944 "CATCH BULL AT FOUR" VALUE, 60" WIDE • REG. $5.98 YARD FULL QUART $4.18 INCLUDES HIT SINGLE Mm REG. $2.99 OPEN BACK CLOSED HAWAIIAN PRINTS QUILTING SIZES ! TOE PLUS SCUFFS PLUS All THESE OTHER GREAT ARTISTS 5 to i' CHOOSE FROM • JOE COCKER 99 2000 CASES , 10 REG. ' ASSORTED COLORS. • JOANBAEZ $0 98 REG. 49 • BURT BACHARACH EACH IP $2.98 $2.29 1 • CARPENTERS AEG. $4.79 45" WIDE • YARD 45" WIDE YARD ENORMOUS SELECTIO1N 1 BOYS ALPINE SHOES • SERGIO MENDEZ ADORABLE JUVENILE PRINTS MULTI SETS 100% NYLON - MACHINE WASHABLE AND OTHERdr • PROCOL HARUM MULTIPLY BY • BILLY PRESTON ABOVE PRICES/ YOUR FAVORITE 66 • LEE MICHAELS BRAND SIZIS POLYESTER * FANCIES 10 to 3 • HERBALPERT * IMPORTS IS HERE! • HUMBLE PIE DOUBLE KNITS %•JACQUARDS VAL to $9.98-60" WIDE * TREVIRA 66 50OFF POLYESTERS SIZES 3ft to 6 RiG. $3.99 i $4.99 NYLON KNITS SPECIAL VALUE 6" BOOT STYLES ASSORTMENT WITH RUGGED LONG WEARING • COTTONS mm** LARGE SELECTION SOLE. REG. 59 BUTTERNUT $2.98 • BLENDS Jlffli OF THE FINEST TAN 60" WIDE YARD • PRINTS AND IMPORTED 1 SOLIDS YD SOFT AND 8UNKY- MAROCAIH 49 TYPE - BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS VAL to $2.00 A REAL BARGAIN - 45" WIDE DOMESTIC ATLANTIC masiw diar!|i WHERE AVAILABLE on JAPE ELASTIC V/i yd. - %" wide WINES CUP this COUPOH tor this GlfT VIV'S LIQUOR INC. REG. $494 VALID THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 5,1972 $6.19 *T ONE PER FAMILY. at SUPER AM A SHREWSBURY AVE, at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY NEW SHREWSBURY it- ' STORE HOURS MON.'thr.u SAf • A.M. t. 10 P.M 5UN0AYS 1 A.M. la 4 f M. If The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Thursday, November 2,1172 Teen Gets Advice About Biological Time Bomb BylRWINJ. POLK, M.D. isn't it?"' like that at all. Spirochetes primary chancre is healed, as many different kinds of dis- syphilis are usually not seen "It is and it isn't. Syphilis is are passed from one person to the disease usally goes on, eases through out the body?" right away, but can take My teen-age neighbor was passed around by sexual con- another by sexual contact.. HERE'S TO .spreading silently throughout , she asked. years to develop. Or they can back, the one with the healthy tact ail right, but it is quite When the syphilis germ gets the body. From time to time it Exactly. But that's not the be passed on to an infant dur- curiosity about sex. different from gonorrhea. access to a patient it burrows HEALTH may surface to cause a rash end of it. After several years ing pregnancy. ing the disease l.i the first She had a few more ques- Syphilis is caused by a micro- its way into the skin or mucus like measles or sometimes of this stage, the disease.goes "So that's why the teacher place. And if you're not sure, tions to ask about Topic A. scopic germ called a spiro- membrances and causes a like chicken-pox. Or it may underground again. It no called syphilis a biological see a doctor. There is a "We've been talking about chete which is an organism a sore called a chancre to de- spirochete of syphilis can spread to the bones and longer seems to cause the con- time-bomb. It's a time-bomb simple blood test for syphilis V.D. again in school. The little larger than a bacteria velop. This takes about three spread to eveiy organ of the joints, the brain, the eyes, fusing symptoms just de- because its effects may take and treatment is both simple teacher said there is one dis- and.somewhat like the weeks, and after that the sore body, setting up sores inter- practically anywhere in the scribed and the patient seems years to show up, right?" and effective. Prompt medic- ease which is a biological simple, one-celled moving or- gradually seems to heal itself nally wherever it strikes. body. In these places in can quite well. But about one-third Bight. Untreated, syphilis al treatment can de-fuse the time bomb. What did she ganisms called protozoans. In and go away. But that's not By this time my neighbor cause symptoms which are of- of the patients with syphilis can maim three out of 10 biological time bomb called • mean by that?" fact, spirochetes can move the end of the story. was wide-eyed. "You mean," ..ten confused with diseases go on to have serious damage people who get it and kill one syphilis." "She meant syphilis by from place to place by a kind While the first sore is heal- she asked, "that even though, from other causes. to their heart and blood ves- of them. "Isn't there anything that," I answered, "Syphilis. of corkscrew, swimming mo- ing, the germs are working the first sore disappears, the A Masquerade sels, their brain and nerves or to be done about this?" my Dr. Polk will be happy to Does that name mean any- tion." thejr way into the blood disease goes on." "Are you saying that secon- their bones and joints. What's neighbor wondered. answer questions on medical thing to you?" "Is that how they are- stream. Once in the blood, the It sure does. Even after the dary syphilis can masquerade worse, since the germ lingers I had her there. So I went subjects. Letters may be ad- "Oh, sure. That's another passed from person.to person, in the body, it can be passed on to make sure her curiosity dressed to him in care of The disease passed around by sex- by swimming over the skin?" on by pregnancy to a new stayed healthy. Daily Register, 105 Chestnut ual contact like gonorrhea, I explained that is wasn't GOP Charge Democrats baby. So the serious effects of "Tliere sure is. Avoid catch- St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Fail to Hook Up Sewer 47 Years Serving Red Bank! Save by the MIDDLETOWN-The ship Committee in March or- summons to appear in court township itself is a major dering Township Hall con- to explain why they them- delinquent in complying with nected to the sewer system selves have not complied with Take a, Sewerage Authority 90-day within the following 90 days. the law," the GOP candidates hookup directive, Frank H. "It is now seven months lat- commented. advantage • Briggs and Peter J. Carton, er and the Township Hall is "This should make crystal Republican candidates for still not connected," Mr. clear once and for all who is of "Bonus" Township Committee, charge. Briggs and Mr. Carton decl- really responsible for the sew- EST. 1925 YOUR The GOP candidates says a ared. er mess in our township ->• the days. hookup notice was sent to the "The Democrats, desperate Democrat controlled Town- Democrat-controlled Town- because we have been reveal- ship Committee itself," Mr. Put your ing how ineffective and in- Briggs and Mr. Carton stated. EVERYTHING Fair Haven efficient they have been since assuming office 10 months rowns savings in ago, decided to make the Sew- Democrats STORE Forum Set erage Authority their scape- by the 10th FAIR HAVEN - The Tax- goat by blaming it for not payers Association will spon- forcing delinquent home- For Dowd and sor its second annual local owners and business estab- candidates night at 8 tonight lishments to hook into the sys- WHITE ALUMINUM in the Willowbrook Inn, River tem and pay their hookup Organized Road. fees^However, it is common 1 Four of the five candidates knowledge that the Authority WEST LONG BRANCH - has been trying to get the COMBINATION WINDOW for the Borough Council will The 1970 Democratic candi- Quality Throughout Township Committee to act in participate in a panel dis- date for mayor of this com- Earn from the this matter since last sping,, cussion and answer questions munity has announced the for- 1st because they (the authority) do .mation of "Democrats for • white paint guar. 15 yrs. •from the audience. not have the power to enforce Taking part will be Republi- Dowd", in support of the con- • triple track can be cleaned from inside. the directive without com- gressional candidacy of Re- can incumbents Tyra M. mittee support. Now we find publican challenger William • sturdy screen frame (also weatherstripped) /nonmouth Oanings Boyd, and William C. Rue, that the committee itself is F.Dowd. and Democratic challengers, • multi-stops-marine glazed. Up to 101 and JLoany^issoeiaiioiv seven months delinquent in Joseph tomain, who says he Mrs. Florence Amos,.and hooking their own Township (formerly Red Bank Sating) & Loan Association) George A. Lamberti. is,a life-long Democrat, and United Inches Hall into the system," the two who ran unsuccessfully Robert Drake, association Republicans asserted. president, said the fifth candi- against Republican Mayor WINDOW 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES Mr. Carton and Mr. Briggs Henry J. Shahcen during the $ date, Mrs. Eleanor Ellis, is same campaign in which Mr. running unopposed and there- terned "ironic" a Democratic Dowd first sought the third BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK fore will not participate in the demand that authority mem- SHADES district congressional seat, -panel. bers resign for not properly says his support for'the OOP- 6 for 99 568 RIVER ROAD Mrs. Ellis a Republican, performing their jobs when nominee "transcends partisan FAIR IIAVKN SIIOI'I'IM; CKNTKIt was named to fill a two-year; "Their fellow Democratic Township Committeemen politics." 49. uncxpired term of John J. INSTALLED KOl'TEJt O'Rourke, a Democrat, who have been asleep at.the Mr. Tomain says he will up to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP resigned earlier this year. switch. serve as chairman of Demo- 36" wide "We wonder if they now crats for Dowd, which is I Mrs. Ellis is running for the (Mup Arfounl* Inmrnl lo (20,000. on your roller unexpired term. plan to issue themselves a being formed, he said, "not HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT because we are against the in- cumbent, but because we are Wesfock^ don't confuse with Lighter Windows for Bill Dowd, who feels the way most of the people of our up to district feel about the major 72" wide issues facing our nation and 'our area." YOU SAVE At the sign of the cat Other members of the Democrats for Dowd execu- tive committee are: Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, West Long COOK«DONN Branch; Daniel Berloff, Ea- better built cars for every purse tontown; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Burns, Middletown; Brian McFadden, Red Bank and Miss Eugenia McAuliffe, PAINT SALE from s2297 to 8774! Wanamasa. ONE COAT NO DRIP LUSTRO Latex Wall Paint Dripless. Spatterless. No For 73 there's a better built car to suit every' 20-GALLON .messy stirring necessary.' purse and driver wish. From our sexy European Clings to brush or roller yet smooths on easily Capri, our tough little Mercury Comet, oiJr TRASH CAM and dries quickly to a tough, easy-to-wash fin- sporty Cougar, our personal-size Montegos, and ish..You can choose our all-new, better riding full-size Mercurys. trom 100 of the "most Reg. wanted" decorator col- MERCURY And, of course, our Continentals. 99 ors, plus Non-Yellowing 7.98 Celling While, MARQUIS At the sign of the cat, there's a new and better" Completely reslyled. Steel-belled radlals ~" standard. Tests show that the average driver built car for everybody. 4 SALE can expect 40.DCO miles ol tread wear Iron then tlras under normal driving conditions. Sunbeam-12 cup PRICE Shown: Marquis Brougham Reg. 8.70 Gal. MlilllliOluWa SJUUbllo J Retail Prlca ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR SERVICE FOR 4 - Oneida - Melmac REG. MERCURY 12.99 7 DINNERWARE COUGAR MERCURY MONTEGO Built better lo give you mote luxury Porsonal-slzo uses the same type Robert Denver and sportlnessthan any car near its price. suspension as out most expensive luxury car. cups, saucers, dinner plates Shown: Cougar XR-7 . Shown: Motilogo MX Broughim saladorbreadand butter I Manurictuwi's JO/lOfl Munulactuior'l Suogotlid Hamilton Beach 1 ou Carrier of Week Suggnlad Rglill Plica >" nolall Plica plates, cereal or soup bowl RED BANK - Robert Den- ELECTRIC REG. 12.98 ver, 13 of 32 Lennox Ave, 8 CONTINENTAL available In blue, white or green MARK IV. MERCURY Rumson, has been selected by The Daily Register's Circula- HAND MIXER COMET tion Department as "carrier Ono lough llttlo car. now of the Week." REG. make your own window shade... available with fine car options. Starting with 29 subscribers, 12.99 J99Q7 Minulaclum's Suoooslad Ratal) Piles 7 with your own choice of fabric! he has increased his total to In 1973, the Mark IV continues Its tradition 51 customers a day. with the self-adhesive ol offering as standardd equipmentt many luxurluxury IlM, , InldIncludini g STSiue-Track k anti-skitikdd linkinglki , and Ite is in the eighth grade at 6-way TwiTi n Comfort Lounge Seals. LINCOLN Holy Cross School Humson. Sunbeam -#54D mencH maner '8774 CONTINENTAL Among his activities are foot- hall, basketball fishing, boat- E98 ing, stamp and coin collec- STEAM ting. IRON As for his future, he would by ^ CLOP AY CAPRI like to study science. REG. It's a fun, easy-to-do-it In Iwo short years, Designed to ride 12.88 Capri hai passed e..., andhandloevon belter yourself project. European Import tar In sales but one. thin our '72s. Which, In a Fairview School 7 '2528 M"1U'ICIU>1"'' Suggmlsd rlitlll Pilco lest, rode and handled even bailor thin the mnn other msko ol luxury car. It Is a very good year, 'lice Minulictuiu'i SugguMd rimll Pilca Windows Broken MIDDLETOWN - School luitauium All Moreuryj Illustrated with optional, al-oxlm-cosl whlttwalls and bumper rub strips. Lincoln Continental officials report that 35 win-' shown with optional wheel covers and vinyl roof. J 973 can must meet Federal emissions standards btfoio sale. dows were broken in the Fair- view School "some time over the past weekend." Free Delivery 741-7500 James W. Davidheisor, Board of Education secretary, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. said yesterday that "as far as Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore it can be determined now. the . and Fri. windows were broken during Shrewsbury, New Jersey the daylight hours either Sat- urday or Sunday." NUM SIDING, ROOFING, ALUMINUM GUTTERS, WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN He estimated cost of replac- BLINDS, HOUSEWARES PROWLS HAS EVERYTHING. ing each window at $10. '. 4 Poll Tie Daily Bjtglster, Bed lufc-MMdletowii. NJ. ,1172 17 Favor For Bond Issue NEW BRUNSWICK - Trie Eagleton Institute of Politics reported yesterday that'its statewise poll showed that the proposed $650 million trans- portation bond issue is fa- vored by 49 per cent of those JUST questioned, opposed by 44 per Once-ln-A-Blue-Moon-Sale! / cent and 7 per cent were un- decided. However, the institute at Rutgers University said that only one of every four persons among the 1,221 questioned had heard of the bond issue before it was explained by the opinion taker who asked the question. The survey was conducted by telephone between Oct. 5 and Oct. 16. The bond issue will be on the ballot Tuesday. The question posed by the Eagleton Institute was' phrased as follows! ••The bond issue is to pro- vide $650 million for road 4'x7' CHESTNUT building and repair for new and better mass transit - CHANNU HAS THE ANSWER FOR THE HANDYMAN WHO PANELING that is buses and commuter, WANTS TO TAKE CAM OF THOSt HOUStHOLD CHORES^ trains. About twice as much money is to be spent on roads' 2" x 4" x 1/8'" as on mass transit. If you had 2" x 4" x 6' to vote on this transportation HARDBOARD 2I99< STUDS bond issue today, would you. 1 vote for it or against it?" 1" x 12" x a* 1" x 2" x 8 The Eae$leton Institute said' NOVA PLY FURRING it also found that 60 per cent SHELVING 3I99* STRIPS responded that;the bond issue should be eitiifer evenly di- 1" x 12" x 4' Chuml dim N egaM Tht rich, hjuirieut loth el vided between roads and 2" x 3" x 6' gtnirim mod pmtUng cm now to youra •) trrt* PONDEROSA tantufetOr "duct* prtc*. Urn* SO Dwto ptr mass transit or more money STUDS ciMtaflWf no oontrWrtofti DIMMI should be earmarked for mass 3199* ^SHELVING #3c transit. In its current form, the pro- posal would provide $410 mil- linn for road building and $240 4'x8'x3/8" ' #x8' WATER Pi ' million for mass transit. PANIIS The Eagleton survey SHIR ROCK showed that there is greater opposition to the bond issue Idee) for iMft * * * t * * * Art is currently a member of the Middletown Township Dwight is a member of the Middletown Township Planning Environmental Commission and is employed as a truck driver. Board, and is a former chairman of the Poricy Park Citizens He is an active member of the Naval Reserve and is a Navy Committee. A Traffic Operations Supervisor for AT&T in t veteran of World War II. Art is a former volunteer fireman NYC, Dwight holds a degree in business and fine arts from the and a past officer of the Holy Name Society. He is married, University of Missouri. He is a Marine Corps veteran of the * has three children, and lives on Delaware Avenue. Korean War, is 40 years old, and resides with his wife and children at 65 Kingfisher Drive. for MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE VOTE COLUMN 1 VOTE COLUMN 1 Paid for by Middletown Democratic Executive CoMmiitie c/o Joseph Citltendo 8 Daniel br., Middletown, N.J. &BBEGISTER Rumson-Fair HavenEducators, Thursday, November 2,1972 19 niiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiii niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinii'. Students HappyAbout Tf eedom' STATE ByLONIA EFTHYVOULOU how to be individuals, and Bj The Associated Press prepare them for a place in RUMSON - The process of society as productive and re- involvement, of wanting to sponsible persons. Mistakes work and wanting to learn in can be made. They are only Wants SIC Rule Changed a relaxed atmosphere, can part of the learning process, 0 TRENTON - The legal requirement that three of the four easily be seen and felt at part of growing up and learn- members of the State Investigation Commission be lawyers Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ing to accept responsibility." should be eliminated to make it easier to find capable people High School. Freedom, License to serve, according to Assembly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, R- As one student put it, "I am Dr. Kinney said the major- . Essex. . ..-.' happier in school now than I : ity of students are responsible have ever been in the past 12 Kean also said the limitations imposed by the state's new and productive individuals conflict of interest law have made at least one attorney turn years." "We may have a few who con- down an offer to fill a vacancy on the four-member bipartisan Parents and other visitors commission. fuse freedom with license. We could see this for themselves would have had these individ- The vacancy has existed since June 27 when Commissioner; last week, Education Week, uals under any system. We Thomas J. Shusted left to become Camden County prosecutor. when the school had open have rules, and if they are Keaii has been trying without success since then to find a re- house. broken, then penalties apply placement. The part-time post of SIC commissioner pays "I never Had it so good," Freedom is rationed progres- $15,000 a year and requires a man to spend about two days a said one parent. Another re- sively so students can learn to week in Trenton. marked: "I've never had the respect it and use it produc- I want tp find someone of the highest caliber," Kean said. choices that these kids have tively." "But if a man is an attorney at the top of his profession, to ask today." that person to give up that much of his time would be a finan- Tours Arranged This use of freedom was cial sacrifice. Guides were made avail- evident to any visitor last able, for those who wanted week. Students from fresh- Meadows Master Plan Revised / them, by the Home and men to seniors on "frees" EAST RUTHERFORD - The master plan for the Hicken- School Association. They es- could be seen working in ajl sack Meadowlands has been revised to curtail business and in- corted visitors to the different corners of the school. areas and departments where dustrial development and population concentrations ii the John Mosley, in charge of Meadowlands. t^ they could see the school in Jultoperation. the woodworking and metal The revisions, approved yesterday by the Hackensack- shops, said attendance by stu- Such tours will again be , Meadowlands Development Commission, also call for an addi- dents on free periods has made available at 9,10 and 11 tional l.flfio acres to be set aside for open spaces. nearly doubled this year. a.m. Tuesday — Election Day, ; The final touches are being put on the revised plan, which "More and more students — for those who missed them . will be ready for adoption within two weeks, according to come in and want to work on last week. State Community Affairs Director Lawrence F. Kramer, independent projects," he chairman of the commission. "I believe many skeptics said. , "The important thing is that all development activities have been convinced about Raglilir PfiWot by Lonla Hfttiyvoutwi will commence once the master plan is adopted," Kramer said the good work which goes on . "We have to.push them INDEPENDENT PROJECT - Croft Register, with face plate, a 14-year-old freshman, uses one of his :yesterday. "We're now ready to move." in the school," said Mrs. The- out." said William Frazee, in free periods as an introduction to the metal lab. He is assisted by Peter Judge, 14, right, who In- The revisions contain a cutback in allowable office space odore Brenner, Home and charge of the auto-lab, who troduced him to metalwork. At left, Lennie Nelson, 14, who is taking me.tal work in an assigned class, from the original 20 million square feet to 5 million square feet School's president. also teaches lapidary arts in helps the other two with advice and informal supervision. and the reduction of the projected population of the Meadow- Mrs. firenner alluded to the senior wing. * lands from 200,000 to 100,000. skepticism expressed about Resource Centers the school's new program and> Resource centers and the li- Seek Passaic River Project the freedoms enjoyed by stu- brary were being extensively dents under the free campus used. The senior commons ..,.-. TRENTON -. State officials are prepared to launch a principle for seniors and the massive lobbying effort to persuade Congress to make the was buzzing with an ever- refined modular scheduling changing population. The ju- heavily polluted Passaic River the target of a federal model for all students which allows river project. v nior lounge was the same. free time for independent Even the cafeteria, at off A report accompanying the new federal water pollution study and elective courses. control bill, which was passed by' Congress over President meal periods, was being used Nixon's veto, gives the federal Environmental Protection Explaining the philosophy by groups. Agency the authority to select one river basin as a model proj- of the school, Dr. John F. Kin- "Ewen if they just social- ect for the rest of the nation. Although no provisions are made ney, superintendent, said: ize," said Newton Beron, as- for funding the project, the legislation authorizes the EPA to "We firmly "believe #fat edu- sistant superintendent, "we ask Congress for an appropriation. cation should not be drudgery encourage it. If students have The Passaic River should be a prime candidate for the or boredom. We are convinced the place and some time, they model river designation, Richard J., Sullivan, State EPA ad- that it should, instead, be an will get together .and talk. ministrator, said yesterday. The river, which runs through exciting process of in- This will lead to helping each seven North Jersey counties, is one of the 10 most polluted in volvement and of learning other, to research and dis- the nation. through this involvement." cussion." The old fashioned methods Mr. Beron, who is in charge of teaching by transference of of the new senior wing, said VIPs Stump for Candidates knowledge do not hold true the "traditional high school as Distinguished visitors from Virginia, Illinois and Califor- any more, pr. Kinney said. we knew it does not exist any- nia have concluded New Jersey campaign appearances de- more. Students today make signed to woo Garden State voters to their respective political Changing Society many demands and they are camps. . „ •' , "In our fast modern and entitled to the best education Pierre Salinger, a CalUarnian serving as co-chairman of ever changing society," he we can provide, an education the National Citizens Committee for McGovern-Shriver, told said, "you cannot tell people which is geared to now, to our some 1,200 persons in Edison Wednesday night that Sen.' they must learn, and expect fast-changing times." them to do so. You must get George McGovern is on a "straight line" of Democratic dog- The school's parents, he them involved. ma that began with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and con- added, after being polled, tinued through Presidents Truman, Kennedy and Johnson. "We do this at our school have shown an overwhelming Earlier in the day, Sen. Adlai Stevenson 3rd, D-I1I., ap- through a variety of activities support of the school's new peared at a luncheon gathering of 150 persons in Chester and and new courses introduced approach toward investigative urged those in attendance to work hard in the closing days of this year,,and the students education and stimulation of the campaign for the election of Sen. McGovern and Mrs. Hel- have responded royally. By the student's interests both in- en Meyner, the 13th district Democratic congressional candi- placing teachers in a position side and outside the school. where they interact as ad- date. 'Permissive' Defined visers, we stimulate students Meanwhile, Governor Linwood Holton of Virginia was in • He said the new program RESEARCH — Pamela Nettles, 16, a sophomore member of the metal lab, studies a video tape of an and their interests, instead of New Jersey to boost the Nixon-Agnew ticket. He told a dinner has been termed permissive advanced process she will have to follow In class. This extra study Is undertaken in one of her "free telling them, instead of lectur- crowd of about 700 fellow Republicans in Sea Girt that Nixon by some. "If permissiveness periods" as a help toward her work. ing them." is "the president of all the people, not a politician presiding means giving someone the op- They can have three accelera- lle explained that traditio- over decisions of the kind that would enhance his prospects for Dr. Kinney explained that portunity to do, if it creates vant experience than it has By keeping them short, nally the second half of the se- re-election." • flexible modular scheduling is an opportunity for doing, then ever been to dale. "By rele- thanks to the modular system, ted years of high school be- fore entering college. They nior year is usually Tost designed to give students free we are permissive. We want vant," he said, "'1 mean students can cover more can have three years and one through lack of Interest and Bonds Plan Margin Thin periods during which they can to create such opportunities avoiding duplication and in- ground, "We have students," year of electives and indepen- "senioritis." NEW BRUNSWICK - By a narrow margin, New Jer- learn to accept responsibility, and then channel interests to- troducing topics in which stu- he said, "who are taking as dent study, or they can have Student, he explained, are seyans favor passage of the $650 million transportation bond how to budget their free lime ward them." dents have a direct concern, many as 10 courses in one any combination of the above. accepted by colleges on the issue, according to a poll by the Eagleton Institute of Politics for constructive activities and He said the philosophy be- now." week under our modular sys- basis of work in seven semes- of Rutgers University. study. hind the new program is to These, he explained, arc I he tem. This is unheard of in a "1 believe that if education traditional setting." is lo be successful In the 1!I70'S ters, '.% years. In the second The survey, unveiled yesterday, showed that,49 per cent of "We want to teach them make education a mure rclc- numerous courses, introduced. and beyond, it cannot be half »f the senior year, attend- those questioned approved of the bond issue, with 44 per cent Mr. Beron stressed that the allowed to stagnate. II must ance drops and interest lags. opposed and 7 per cent undecided. • elective courses offered arc forge ahead. This is our first "Our n«w program," he The poll also indicated that three out of four persons ques- over and iibovc the normal experimental program. We said, "is designed to get the tioned had never hoard of tho bond issue, high school experience. "We still require our students." he an; convinced vve are on the students involved in their Greater opposition to the bond issue exists among the bet- right track," lie said. elective and independent ter educated and those holding white collar and professional 'said, "to take what otherhigti schools have to offer." llowell Oeorge, senior coun- study projects exactly during jobs, the poll indicated. Many of the.white collar opponents of thnl period, for constructive the bond issue were critical of the fact that nearly twice as selor, said from hi s ex- Only for Seniors perience there is a "happy at- work for their own benefit." much money is earmarked for highway projects as for mass Referring to the freedom transit. mosphere, because I lie kids Mr. George, who is In touch permitted students, Mr. Heron want to gel involved, they are with colleges, said directors The survey, which questioned 1,221 voters, was conducted reiterated that only seniors allowed lo'p'l involved, and of admission are enthusiastic by telephone between Oct. 5 and Oct. 16. arc permitted In leave the they arc'stimulated in want- about the school's new ap- school during working hours. ing 10 learn ' proach and new programs. Recreation Chief Acquitted Underclassmen, he said, are not. Their free periods arc CAMDEN — Peter DelGrande, Camden's recreation direc- used for assigned tasks inside tor and Republican city chairman, has been acquitted of the school. charges of extorting |23,200 from a city supplier of swimming "We arc trying to prepare pools and playground equipment. sludenls," he said,-"for their DelGrande was cleared of the charges last evening by a life in college, where they will federal court jury of six men and six Women, who deliberated be completely free. Unless for four hours before reaching their verdict. they have learned to structure U.S. District Court Judge Mitchell H. Cohen presided over their free lime and use it ef- .the 11-day trial. fectively, they very often gel It was the second time DelGrande had been acquitted in a completely lost in a college court case as a public official. ' campus atmosphere." In 1966, while he was a Camden County freeholder, he won He added there is nothing a directed acquittal on charges of conspiring to violate the wrung in a senior leaving state's bidding laws,in connection with a courtroom renovation school for a special study or project. other project, "They will be After the jury returned yesterday arid the verdict was an- doing this at college-," he said nounced, DelGrande hugged and kissed friends who accom- panied him. Referring to use (if cars by seniors, h« said this canniit lie DelGrande was on trial for allegedly demanding and re- .slopped by the school "II slu ceiving the $23,200 under the guise of being a distributor for dents want to drive, then they the Playground Corp. of America, a Long Island City, N.Y.'" must respect the laws and firm, in early 1972 and May, 1972. rules (if the mad They must learn thai if they break them, Award Crime Fight Funds they will be' subject to the TR.ENTON - The State Law Enforcement,Planning law: This is also part nl grow- Agency yesterday awarded $1,198,186 in federal anti-crime ing up and of learning." funds, including $502,980 to combat juvenile delinquency, to 17 Several Choices municipalities, seven counties and the State Division of Crimi- Mr, Beron said students can HOME PROJECT — Freshman Charles Moran, nal justice. FREE PRINTING - Robert "Bob" Hltz, lft, a senior, uses mimeograph in choose any of several ways 14, works on a telephone table In the wood- The recipients Included Long Branch, $36,957 to expand the Industrial Arts Department during one of his free periods to print for going through the school. working lab. He has alreddy spent three free peri- off-duty use of patrol cars, and Manasquan, $18,829 to buy po- election forms for the school's "American Political Parties" elective "They can have four tradi- ods on the pro|ect which, wjien finished, vyil| lice communications equipment. course. tional years of high school. grace the Moran home. , • U Tfce Dally Fegfctwr, Bed Bank-Mi Over 50 Ten Speeds In Stock Tennis from... France • Italy • Germany Equipment & Clothing England • Canada by: . •- — ' Was ' ' ... ••' "• „ • HEAD • BANCROFT • DUNLOP 5 Speeds • 3 Speeds • Etc. • DAVIS t ADIDAS •TRETORN • SPALDING • FRED PERRY • HAYMAKER COMPLETE • POINT SET • WILSON • LA COSTE REPAIR RACKET RESTRINGING SERVICE The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMfetown, N. J. Ttareday, November £ MM 21 Helen Meyner, Maraziti Wage Keen Fight in 13th District By LEW HEAD his hometown and then went The massive concrete struc- company's common stock val- Joe" was bestowed on him a candidate in June. She re- Associated Press Writer to the state Legislature 15 ture of the dam will mean the ued at {22 a share and receiv- few years ago by a news hawk placed primary winner Joseph years ago as an assemblyman death of the Delaware, ac- es a $5,00(1 annual salary as a covering his activities on a P. O'Doherty of Morris Coun- A crafty old seducer of the for his native county of Mor- cording to Maraziti, A net- director. "I'm the only wom- legislative appropriations ty after it was discovered that winning ballot and a maiden ris, replied that his opponent work of smaller dams could an on a public utilities board committee. O'Doherty,. a native of Ire- vote-getter are providing the "has a complete lack of ex- provide flood control and pow- and corporate boards ought to The president of Rutgers, land, had not been a citizen drama in New Jersey's 13th perience. She'll be 60 herself er needs can be met through have more women," she said. the state university, was seek- long enough to meet con- (We have a thing about safety.) Congressional District race. when she reaches my level," modem scientific techniques She's for Tocks Island "be- ing fresh funds for the univer- stitutional requirements. In the 80-mile-ioHg district He added, "Even if she with gas and ou>he argues. cause it seems to me there sity, and Maraziti wanted Democratic bigwigs have in the northwestern area of' were elected to Congress it's He contends, the reservoir must be snme plan for the fu- complete evidence of how pre- rejoiced at so pretty a candi- Anyone can deliver fuel oil the state, the major con- presumptuous for her to as-' would drawlo million visitors' ture in regard to flood control, vious monies had been spent date and at one who speaks in tenders are good-looking Hel- sume the voters will reeled a year, creating an enormous water supply, recreation and in a specific area. The docu- such cultivatedjtones in a but we furnish en .Meyner, a Democrat trail- her.", sewage problem and turning power." But.she said her sup- mentation would take weeks • basically conservative area. ing clouds of illustrious con- But he declared "Her wea- the scenic area into a Coney port is not unqualified; like and require several trucks to "My husband has encour- nections, who is making her kest points are her position to Island. New Jersey's Republican carry it, Maraziti was told. "I aged me," Mrs. Meyner says. COMPLETE HEATING COMFORT first bid for public office, and on Tocks Island and her fail- Raises Conflict Issue Gov. William T. Cahill she want it," he replied. The im- "He has been terrific, he has 60-year-old State Sen. Joseph, utre to file a financial state- Maraziti says there may be wants a delay until ecological possibility of the request was been my phantom campaign., ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS - HUMIDIFIERS ;."Tiger Jpe" Maraati, a veter- ment." a conflict of interest in Mrs. questions are resolved. If eventually realized. manager." an state legislator who has Meyner's endorsgment of the elected, she says, she "will of Helen Meyner, wife of for- "Tiger Joe," the father of- SERVICE and INSTALLATION DEPT. never lost an election. The $370 million Tocks Is- dam. He refers to the fact course resign from the utili- mer Democratic Gov. Robert seven, leaped at her following that last, February she be- ties board and sell my stock." The suburban-rural newly land project was originally B. Meyner, daughter of a for- a recent debate they had. He came a director of General IF YOUR EQUIPMENT HAS NOT BEEN CHECKED carved district is shaped a bit proposed as a flood control To a recent question, why mer president of Oberlin Col- hugged and kissed her. Public Utilities Co., which FOR FALL OPERATION .".. CALL US FOR FREE like a question mark in re- measure after 3 disastrous she had not filed a financial lege, and second cousin When she recovered breath could benefit from the proj- FALL INSPECTION AND RECOMMENDATIONS. verse and has a population of 1955 flood. The project in- statement, she replied, "No- through her mother of the late and voice, she said in near ect. about 470,000. cludes a 72,000-acre surround- body asked me." presidential candidate Adlai shock, "I haven't been kissed plus yurly budgtt and malntmanc* pl«n» ing park in New Jersey, New Mrs. Meyner has disclosed Stevenson, unexpectedly be- like that since the 1947 Yale Mrs. Meyner and Maraziti "A hollow answer that," York and Pennsylvania. she holds 300 shares of the came the Uth's Democratic Prom." differ markedly on one big lo- said Maraziti. "She's been Serving Ihis Area for Over 46 Ytort cal issue, whether to build the asked in editorials. The public- URGIST ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT • Tocks Island Dam that would has a right to know how you 1 MOHMOUJHCOUHIY create a 30-mile-long lake in Candidate Would earn your money, so the pub- the upper Delaware River. lic can determine if there's a'j "Yes," says she to that. conflict." What do doctors recommend "No," says he, with a sharp • The Meyner-Maraziti tilting additional speculation about Not Accept Tenure ground takes in all of Sussex, for patients in pain? his rival's rectitude. Warren and Hunterdon Coun- ' Otherwise their divisions HAZLET - If he is elected, sor in Hazlet has gained ten- ties, a large section of Morris Doctors al! over the country dispense over 50,000,000 fall pretty much along party the Democratic candidate for ure," Mr Barnes continued, County and a small part of lines, they even have some tax collector, Walter W. Barn- "and no longer shows up at Mercer County..the 13th was of these tablets to their patients each year. • agreements, and their contest es, said, he will not accept his office. This is a disgrace newly fashioned this year to There are many medications a tors recommend most than any has been more of a^opularity tenure of office at any time. and I will never ask to be giv- conform to the latest census physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. ', tilt, with neither making to- Mr. Barnes is serving out and to be in line with the one- scribe for pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is' en this option at any time." coticrnany are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor , | mato throwers out of their au- the unexpired term of the late M.r. Barnes, tax collector man, one-vote law of the land. ,on prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend diences. tax collector, Robert Brady, since his appointment last Democrats contend the re- pain reliever, available without ably eased for hours;- even the ', "I think my strength is my who was killed earlier this March, said there is no substi- districting plan finally chosen prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu , age, 44, and the fact that I'm year in an automobile acci- tute for experience in the by a federal court was just again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten '•a woman," Mrs. Meyner said dent. ' ' post. "My opponent has none what Maraziti worked for un- . Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re . j recently. "While I feel the office and has made no attempt to der the beneficence of his their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take "I am young enough to should have a sense of contin- gain any," he declared. party being in power. The think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. SINCE 1926 j hopefully serve throe or four uity, it is also imperative that A member of the Monmouth 13th came out solid Republi- dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why ) or five terms in the Congress, municipal officials answer to and Ocean County Tax Collec- can acreage, they say, with better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of , which is what it takes to get the public for their actions," tors and Treasurers Associ- uphill going for any Democrat ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN seniority on a committee. I said Mr. Barnes, explaining there. You sec, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you 747-1030 ation, Mr. Barnes said he more of the pain reliever doc- in his own office. TRike Anacjn*. 741-6300 don't approve of the seniority his reasons for disapproving feels many reforms will be re- Maraziti's nickname "Tiger system, I'm for merit, but of tenure. quired. "I hope to be given when you obtain seniority it's. "The Republican tax asses- the chance to help them come one way to be very effective about," he said. in pushing for needed legisla- Since his appointment he tion." Both Parties said the rate of tax collections Sees Need for Women Earn Praise % has remained at a 95 to 97 per "And I've thought for a long cent figure. "We have been time that Congress ought to MIDDLETOWN - The En- progressing on schedule with vironmental Commission has Our 1973 Christmas Clubs be more representative. It's the change from a manual to mostly made up of lawyers praised both political parties a computerized system," the and businessmen. There are for adhering to a commission candidate said. very few young people, request not to "plaster the en- The tax collector's office, blacks, artists, poets, musi- vironment" with campaign he said, is open every cians, plumbers, bricklayers signs. Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and women. Women are 53 "We hope, in the remaining Records are open to the pub- per cent of the vote of this days of the 1972 campaign, lic, he added. pay interest at country, yet in the Senate that both Republicans and Mr. Barnes' running mates there are 99 men and one lone Democrats will continue their on the Democratic ticket are woman. In the House there restraint with regard to post- Mrs. Constance C. Peters, are 423 men and 12 women." ing campaign signs in any ille- candidate for Township Com- gal manner," said Dr. Lynden fe mittee, and Bruce M, Muni, Boonton-born Maraziti, who U. Kibler, commission chair- incumbent township clerk became a successful lawyer in man. candidate. JEWELER Spectacular Watch Sale! ' r* A year from now Hamilton & Elgin O' i\ you can share with Watches 4' * •' T your neighbors in our Christmas Clubs Be Wise and Save for 1973 Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. Memberships start from as little as 500 a week. We don'tfust collect your Christmas Club money CAN WE HELP YOU ? we pay 41/2 % interest on It. THE See how our Christmas Club accounts Never before have we been able to offer you a value likethls. A selection of brand new model CENTBAL JERSEY BANK build up over a 50-week period: Hamilton and Elgin 17 jewel watches With MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurst • Allentown .50 a week—$ 25.56 such features as:' 2 Diamonds — Calendar — Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmingdale • Fort 1.00 a week- 5.1.12 Water Resistant — Shock Resistant — Automatic '"" . Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) Howoll • Long Branch (2) • Manolpan • Marlboro 2.00 a week— 102.25 — Luminous Dial. Matawan • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rum- son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights 3.00 a week- 153.37 Open a Litlman's Flexi-Charge Account/We accept most major credit cards UNION COUNTY Mountainside Westfleld 5.00 a week— 255.62 PCDERAL DEPOSIT INBLJRANCC CORPORATION 65 Broad Street Red Bank Minalipan Mill Monmouth Shopping Canltr 10.00 a week— 511.25 Opon Worlnewiiiy Rl. 9 Frathdd Open Monday Thru mid Friday Mon—Sal Friday riH930prn. 20.00 a week— 1,022.50 1111900 pm 930IO9 00 Salurdav 'Oft SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! on completed Clubs' 22 Tie Daily Register, Red Bank—Mlddletowa, N.J. Thursday, November 2, ing More for Less By DORIS KULMAN Woman's place is in the home? :1 40 per cent of men but only 7 per cent of wom- Judging from the ntimber who get up ev- en earned $10,000 or more. ery morning, dress, feed friend husband and Salaries of women scientists fall far behind the kids, and dash off to work, women ob- The Sexes those of their male colleagues. An American viously don't know their place. Or refuse to Chemical Society survey reveals that men stay in it. chemists with bachelor's degrees have a me- According to the 1970 census, there are age of 35, some 60 per cent were men. dian salary of $lf>,000 this year, compared to 91,028,988 women in this country. According to a survey by the American So- $12,500 for women. The census report tells us that 41.4 per ciety for Personnel Administration and the Bu- At the master's degree level, men earn a cent of all women IS years old and older are reau of National Affairs, only 30 per cent of median wage of $17,000 compared to $12,500 for working. So are 39.2 per cent of married wom- companies conducting job interviews on- women; for Ph.D. chemists, it's men $19,400, en, 28.2 per cent of mothers of children under campus send recruiters to women's colleges, and women, $14,500. the age of six, and 47.1 per cent of mothers of while 63 per cent recruit at men's schools. Mostly, this is because more women work children between the ages of six and sev- in colleges and non-profit institutions where enteen. Cast To Type money traditionally is tight, the ACS specula- The number of women in the prime child- There's no doubt about it: the working ted, predicting that it might be two decades bearing years who are in the work force is woman is cast to type. In 1970, almost 9.6 mil- before women chemists win pay parity with striking: 56 per cent of women 20 to 24 years lion of the 13 million working women over the men. old; 44.9 per cent of those between the ages of age of 14 were in clerical jobs — almost three- Surely much of the reason we stick women 25 and 34. quarters of all female job holders. Only 15 per in jobs below their skills and education levels Count in the labor force, too, •slightly more ,cent of working women — 4.3 million — had — and rob ourselves of talent we lose at our than half of all women aged 35 to 44, and 47.8 professional or technical jobs, up 2 per cent peril — is the sneery attitude of business and per cent of those between 45 and 64 years old. from 1960. The male increase in professional industrial leaders.. and technical jobs during the last decade was There, are 5j504,lM women who are heads Attitude Is Evident half again that of women. of families, according to the census. That's 8.9 That attitude was depressingly evident at per cent of women over the age of 18, and 6 Women generally earn only 62 per cent of a recent meeting of the local affiliate of the per cent of all women. About 9 per cent of the salaries commanded by men In parallel National Alliance of Businessmen and the white families and 32 per cent of black families jobs. In professional and technical fields, wom- Monmouth-Ocean Development Council, are headed by .women. en earn 68 per cent of what men do. Among those asked to open the luncheon Females Outnumber Males Salary Gap Widens session was Hank Leonard of Belmar, a guest With females outnumbering males 100 to i)5 The salary gap widens.evcry year. In 1955, s at the, Jiead table, a professional toastmaster CANADIAN'S OPEN LATE FR1DA Y NIGHTS! (thejemale-male ratio was 100 to 101 in 1940, the median earnings for full-time women work-' and, according to MODC director Kendall H. the last year men had numerical supremacy), ers was $2,719, or 63.9 per cent of men's wages. Lee, a favorite of the group. Weaving the American woman hardly can claim to be a In 1970, the median earnings of women was Mr. Leonard began, would you believe, disadvantaged minority. But she might as well $5,323, or 59.4 per cent of the $8,966 paid men. with a joke using "yassuh, mistah boss" black Workshop be. In- professional and technical jobs, wom- dialect And that, he continued "reminds me of Educated less well than her brothers, still en's median wage Was $7,878 in 1970, or 66.7 women's lib. Did you ever see the women run- met with reluctance in the professional and per cent of the $11,806 received by men. Edu- ning women's lib? They all look like dropouts Saturday graduate schools, women hold mostly low-pay- cation doesn't fill the hole in the paycheck: from a roller derby...'.' ing, low-status jobs and, despite genuine gains, women with five or more years of college edu- If any of the'membcrs or guests present — LINCROFT - A Colonial lag far behind men in the scramble up the oc- cation bad a median income of $9,581, just 65 representatives of major county industries, Weaving Workshop for chil- cupational ladder. per cent of the $14,747 paid men. several blacks and women, State Sen. Richard dren ages 8-12, will be con- ducted Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 Girls do better than boys in grammar The median wage of saleswomen in 1970 R. Stout, Monmouth Assemblyman Brian T. a.m., marking the start of a school, but fewer girls go on to college. In Oc- was $4,188, or 42.8 per cent of what salesmen Kennedy — found this offensive, they made no series of children's programs tober, 1971, for example, 39.7 per cent of 18-to- got. protest. associated with the new ex- 21 year old men were enrolled in college, com- Some VI per cent of women workers And so it will be until some of us make it hibit at Thompson Park Vis- pared to 30.2 i>er cent of women the same age. earned less than $3,000 in 1970, compared to 5 clear to the rest of us: there ain't nobody gon- itors' Center, Newman Of the 8.1 million college students under the per cent of men. At the other end of the scale, na be a nigger no more. Springs Road. "Early New Jersey Arts and Crafts: The Colonial Expression," co- sponsored by The Monmouth Museum, the Monmouth County Historical Association, Mom'sCleanup Unappreciated and the Monmouth County Park System, is an exhibit of 17th and 18th Century New Limited Number of tickets available for Jewish Worn-. Jersey furnishings, utensils en's Adult Education Committee Lecture Series at and decorative arts. The ex- Congregation B'nal Israel, Rumson, N.J. hibit opened Monday and will continue through Dec. 10. Mon. Nov. 13,1972 10 a.m.-Arthur Cantor, '<& me to stay with him. The workshop will include a Theatrical Produar The problem I am writing brief history of weaving during about is making me sick. My the 17th and 18th centuries in Mon. Doc 11,197210 a.m. - Ida Cowen, Author Ann Landers son's apartment is so filthy I the United States and will pro- Mon. Jan. 8,197310 a.m. - JudHhViorst, Author !"can't describe it. When I tell vide the students with the op- Sun. Jan. 28,1973 8 p.m. - Isaac Bwhevls Singer, Author Dear Ann: My son is 38, un- eral years I've gone to visit you he has six-month-old portunity to see several types married and lives in another him. I do not stay in his apart- magazines and papers of looms. The children also Tickets $10.00 Information: 842-5432 city. I get two weeks vacation ment, however. I have a stacked up, you can believe it. will make some small woven a year and for the past sev- brother in that city who wants I don't see how a person can items. live in such filth. Apple cores, Instructors Tor the weaving banana peels, beer bottles, class arc Mark and Joy Boha- dried out plants, clothes hang- nan. Both graduated with ing on the arms of chairs, on Bachelor of Fine Arts De- door knobs, on the floor. grees from Alfred University, On my last visit my son having majoried in ceramic FASHIONABLE SKINNY RIBBED asked me not to clean his design. Mr. Bohanan is an in- apartment because he "knows dustrial designer with Mid- NYLON TURTLENECK SWEATERS where everything is." He said land Glass, Cliffwood. They the last time I cleaned up his have taught weaving at place he couldn't find some Brookdale Community Col- bills and important papers. lege. Well, I just couldn't stand This workshop will bo held Specially the mess so Iwent to work at the Thompson Park Vis- Priced At... and tidied the place up.'When itors' Center. Reservations 9 he came home he was furious. may be made by calling Mon- The next day he would not an- mouth County Park System, liiiii'.s is \our lu;i BAZAAR OCKANPOKT - The A unique selection of fresh, frozen, adics Auxiliary to Oceanpolt Hook ;ind Ladder Co, will canned, dried and dairy specialties! have a bazaar Knturday from 1(1 a.m. In II p.m. at the fire- house, Main SI LITTLE SHL¥EM MARKET PLACE 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Add grated Swiss cheese to a white sauce and serve with 747-2484 cooked green lima beans. The Drily Eegtster, Bed Bauk-Middletowii, N J. Thursday, November 2, Wl 23 Freezing Food Is All Part of the Show By MARGOT SMITH During last year's 3-day show, 900 lunches^* \ cup salad oil were served. This year, the added attraction . 2 cups flour RUMSON - What makes the Rumson An- will be "coffee and. . ." to be served Monday >/4 cup sugar tiques Show seem bigger and better every year and Tuesday evenings and in the afternoons. If 3 teaspoons baking powder — the 13th one being staged next week. you plan to attend after supper, keep in mind 1 teaspoon salt Mr. John Klem, president of the PTA that that a variety of homemade pies, and cakes 1 cup raw cranberries, halved puts it on, will say it's the devotion and en- will be available with coffee and tea, and take Beat egg; stir in milk and oil. Mix in dry thusiasm of her group, which numbers more it easy on dessert at home. ingredients just until flour is moistened. Batter than 1Q0 very active women when you subtract The same will be available fnr those who should be lumpy. Fold in cranberries. the fathers and the working mothers from the can resist the main lunch menu, but who's go- Fill greased muffin cups % full. Bake 20 to total ipembership. • ing to be able to stay away from that chicken 25 minutes or until golden brown. Antiques buffs will say it's quality and va- salad, chef's salad with Russian, Italian or riety of the dealers' displays, and the fact that blue cheese dressing, rice pudding (an in- they are not all strictly local. novation), cranberry and corn meal muffins? MRS. PRUITT'S PUMPKIN PIE About 2,000 of us who wouldn't miss it any "Just about everything we have is home- 2 eggs old November say it's because the show has made, with special care to use the real whole- 1 can (2 cups) pumpkin proved to be consistent in offering tantalizing some ingredients," the chairman says. And I % cup sugar- sights, informative extras (this year it's all' think it's that extra homemade goodness that ty teaspoon salt .about carpets), a chance to see a lot of friends, makes the luncheon perennially popular. 1 teaspoon cinnamon and chat with a few over a delicious luncheon; Things like olives, cherry tomatoes, sliced oft teaspoon ground ginger 1 wouldn't be surprised if there were some egg and a muffin with the salad, and real \ teaspoon ground cloves who go solely for the luncheon. whipped crearn on the pies and cakes. The 1% cups evaporated milk mayonnaise is'real too. pastry to line bottom of 9-inch pie pan The PTA that produces this extravaganza Prepare pastry. is, indeed, a devoted group. Mrs. Klem pointed , Much of the food is already cooked, and out that, in spite of the relatively small mem- " Beat eggs, then add remaining ingredients waiting for next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- for filling. Pour into prepared pie shell. Bake bership, they also run seven or eight other ma- nesday in freezers all over Rumson. The chick- jor events over the course of a school year, for 15 minutes at 425 degrees, then for 45 min- en was frozen too, to be defrosted and made utes at 350 degrees. some of them money makers, some not. Last up into that delicious salad just before serving.' year the organization turned $17,000 over to Mrs. Pruitt has given us some of the reci- school purposes. pes, in terms of family-sized quantities. If you APPLE CAKE I dropped in at the Holy Cross School should be planning chicken salad for a crowd, 1 can apple pie filling (pineapple or eherry kitchen last week, just after the 30O pounds of keep in mind that a 3% to 4^ pound chicken may be substituted) •chicken, destined to become salad, were deliv- will yield about three cups of cut-up meat. 2 cups flour ered. A team of aproned ladies had five gigan- 1 cup sugar tic cauldrons of chicken stewing on the stove ANTIQUES SHOW CHICKEN SALAD 1'4 teaspoons baking soda- and were already busy picking the meat off (Recipe may be. doubled, tripled, etc.) 1 teaspoon salt the first batch. 2 eggs! beaten It occurred to me that after the two-day 2 cups chicken, cooked 1 teaspoon vanilla extract chicken-fixin1 part of trie preparations, there is % cup diced celery % cup cooking oil going to be a substantial amount of stock left % cup mayonnaise (not salad dressing) % cup chopped nuts (optional) over, not to mention the giblets. 1 hard boiled egg, chopped Preheat oven for 350 degrees! Mrs, Garner Pruitt, who, with' Mrs. Pat- capers Spread pie filling in bottom of 13 by 19 Inch rick Mason, is overseeing the whole kitchen salt and pepper to taste pan. Combine flour, sugar, soda and salt; end of this show, came up with a wonderful ex- Combine and chill well. When serving a sprinkle over pie'filling. planation: The giblets and stock became hot large group, chicken may be cooked, removed In mixing bowl, combine eggs, vanilla ex- soup for the children's Friday hot lunch (pre- froni carcass, cut into small pieces, and frozen tract, oil and nuts. Mix well and pour over in- pared and served by this samelfcffve'PTA) until the day before needed. gredients in pan. Stir only until blended. and the livers are chopped, seasoned, and CRANBERRY MUFFINS Smooth batter evenly in pan,-flake for 40 to 50 turned out as an added salad on the Antiques minutes, until cake springs back' when lightly Show menu. Waste not, want not 1 cup milk touched in center. K.jHUr tint Mitt* CHICKEN IN THE POT - Mrs. Garner Pruitt puts one of the 300 lbs. of chicken In the cooking pot/ while Mrs. Carl E. Bunn, center and Mrs. Robert P. Gearty, committee chairmen for the Rumson Holy Cross An- tiques Show, watch the luncheon preparations. In Deltas Slate Founders Day EATONTOWil - The Mon- beginning at 6:30 p.m., dinner Best Way to Learn About Cheese: Eat It mouth County Alumnae Chap- at 7:3(1 at Old Orchard Intl. ter of Delta Delta Delta Na- Mrs. Paul J, Klimm, Fair A thousand years ago an the only internationally, fa- perature. Try it on thin slices These are used in cooking Sapsago is a sharp-flavored 4) Storing cheese properly tional sorority will have a Haven, and Mrs. Richard B, Arab tribesman, wandering mous Blue variety that is of apple, pineapple or pear. much the same way that cheese, used mostly in grated is just as important as cook- Founders Day banquet Nov. 9 Cook. Fair Haven, are in over the sweltering desert, made of sheep's milk. . EDAM AND GOUDA. are Cheddar is. form. It is the oldest cheese ing it properly. charge of reservations, dead- took a drink of milk from the BRICK cheese is semisoft the bright red-coated semi- LIMBURGEK. if you can on record, dating back to the 5) Hard cheeses like Parme- RUMMAGE SALE line of which is Nov. 3. calfskin pouch he carried, The with tiny holes and ranges soft, nut-like flavored vari- get it past you nose, is ac- 13th century in Switzerland. san and Cheddar will keep in- RED BANK-Sisterhoodof Guest speaker Mrs. William odd but appetizing mess (the from mild to sharp flavor, eties that look great on a tually a mild tasting cheese SWISS CHEESE, character- definitely if wrapped in mois- Congregation Beth Shalom Bemer West Lafayette, Ind., milk had turned into curd) Originally, the cheeses were cheese tray. They should be- made from skim milk. ized by the eyes throughout ture-proof paper to retain will conduct its second annual that he tasted eventually be- director 'of the 1073 National weighted with bricks to expel well aged to be good. MUENSTER is also a mild the body surface, is great for moisture. This is also true of a Rummage Sale and customer- Convention. She is the daugh- came known as cheese. the whey from the curd and Italian-type cheeses include semisoft that is favored for cooked foods and especially blue or green-veined cheeses. handled Toy .Sale Nov. 8 and 9 Historically, cheese has ter of Mrs. Henry D. Brinley then shaped like large bricks. I'armesan, a favorite for sandwiches and appetizers. good for fondues! H) NaturaYctHTse'wlIf, in from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the of Long Branch.. . been savored since early Bib- CAMEMBERT, a soft sur-. soups, breads and most Scandinavian cheeses are BRIE, one of the world's fi- time, develop mold. This is hot synagogue, lKti Maple Ave. 1 lical days. It wasn't until face-ripened variety, was dis-" cooked foods. The beet-shaped (rjctost (made with goat's nest cheeses, should be eaten harmful. To use, cut or scrape Chairmen are Mrs. Gene Inv Grease your measuring cup j about 100 years ago that it covered by Napoleon. It is a' cheeses that hang in a nest of milk) and Mysost that has only in the "R" months. the surface mold from the merman and Mrs. Irvin Gor- before you measure molasses was prepared commercially. delicious delicate cheese and rope are Provolone, Caccioca- been imitated in the United Most cheese is protein-rich, cheese. don. or honey. Today, the United States is should be served at room tem- vallo, Sicili.ino and Romano. States. making it acceptable as a the largest cheese producer meat substitute. And as a high , and many of the world's great protein food, it should be cheeses, which were pre- cooked at low temperatures. viously imported, are now High heat lends to toughen produced here successfully the cheese and turn it into RUMSON ROULEIU and in quanity. Consumption strings. This is true whether 7 West River Road, Rumson of cheese in this country has Ihe cheese is baked, broiled or continued to rise, indicating cooked on top of the stove. that Americans have finally Other tips to know about discovered the joy of eating cheese are: ELECTION DAY SALE this provocative but satisfying 1) Cheese will melt more food. Total production of easily if grated or shredded. cheese in 1971 exceeded the 2) Natural Cheddar or 20% to 30% OFF previous year by 8 per cent. American cheese is more fla- The best way to learn about vorful than the processed type cheese is to eat it. There are and is a good choice for at least '20 typos and some 400 cooked foods. COATS and DRESSES varieties thay you can nibble li) Soft ripened cheeses need with cocktails, salads, fruit or at least an hour at room tem- in the continental manner perature to bring out flavor FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd - TUESDAY, NOV. 7th with bread and wine. and texture. Favorite of all domestic ri- • pened cheeses is Cheddar. Ynu can find Cheddar in any WHAT'S COOKING - Mrs. William Mannel, right, coordinator of a cook- degree of sharpness but the book by the Freehold Township Women's Club is aided by Mrs. Alfred Pe- most popular are mild and zella, center, and Mrs. Randy Rivers In testing recipes for thebook which sharp and named after their will go on sale to the public in December. The cookbook, which may be Mates; New York (Coon and ordered from Mrs. Mannel, will consist of favorite recipes by members of Herkimcr County), Ohjo, Vcr- the club. J$ 54th ANNIVERSARY •mont, Wisconsin, Illinois, Col- orado and Kentucky. BOWLING PARTY »t CO/WORMHf • ftfMACf WORN AND BMFY CUSHIONS Blue-veined cheeses include HAZLET - Middlctown Long Branch Blue, 'Roquefort. Gorgonzola Chapter of the Organization nnd Stilton and are prized as for Rehabilitation Through Poly Foam - Foam Rubber Middlebrook Plaza dessert cheeses, Roquefort is Training will stage a bowling CUT TO ANY SIZE party and dinner Saturday. Parapsychology Bowling at H:30 p.in. will be at CuihiMi • MaftrMSM • lohfwf • Throw Pillows - Choppw) Poly Airport Plaza Lanes and din- "Compftlt Custom Modi Cushion Stnki" Is Club Topic ner at Jackie Keelen's Res- taurant. Mrs. Harvey Polo- HAZLET - Thomas K. Ir- koff, 20 Hutchinson Drive, DEBRA DECORATORS ving of Koyport will discuss Port Monmouth, is in charge 33 Monmouth St. 747-4421 Rid Bank parapsychology at a meeting of reservations. Op«n Friday 'til 9 p.m. - Tak* up to 24 months to pay of the Woman's Club of llazlet Wednesday at 8:15 prn. in the North Centervillc Firehouse. Parapsychology is a branch of psychology which deals HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 54th with phenomena such as te- THIS AD IS FOR BRIDES and GROOMS lepathy, clairvoyance, extra- sensory perception and clair- If you're going to be married between now and ANNIVERSARY and OUR NEW STORE audience (the ability to hear Xmas, come in and register at Jarnian. that which others cannot hear). It's such a help to your friends and relatives when with GREAT BARGAINS • Mrs. Edward Wyan, club we can suggest a gilt you'd really like to receive. president, invites men.and For instance: whether you like contemporary or women to hear Mr. living's colonial; if you'd prefer silver serving pieces or LOW-LOW PRICES • TIMELY SAVINGS talk. you lean more toward oven-to-table pottery; that The.club is planning a -you'd love or hale to have a particular table lamp. ... NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS... Christmas bazaar for .Satur- day. Dec. 2, in Veterans Mc- MIDDLEBROOK PLAZA mnrialPark; Union Ave. Jamian doesn't carry dinnerware or flatware, but BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH it is a store full of great wedding gifts. We invile. Shop Dally'til 5:30-Fri. til 9 RTE. 35 & DEAL RD. OAKHURST HARVEST DINNER you to come in and see lor yourself. Shop Dally 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6 RED BANK - A Harvest i Home Dinner will he served Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. by the Women nf Calvary Baptist Church, corner of sift* 2(4 Norwood Ave. Bridge .Ave. and Hiver St. lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 Mrs. Anna I.ee Hoyd, Fair FREI PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS • USE YOUR V0GE1S CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • BANK AMERKARO Haven, Is chairman of the home aecttterlts W«d, «v#. 7 to f community event. 24 TieD#ly Wgfcter,Red Bank-MW(ltet9HiiJ.|Wriiru'rsaay, Novemberi, 1372 *- AnnouncehfcnWs i 'Mr. and MrsM'^aen iii E. Mount Ave., of the en- gagement of therr daughter", 'Miss Nimfa ij.'Abancl/tff James Szarka'Jrr, son of'Mr.- :artd Mrs. Szarka'Sr.- of" South', 'River;- •• "• ••?'':• :-:• •<.-••• '• ••Miss1 Apanel'wSs graduated; from Middletown; Township Hilgh Schoftl'andTeceiveda!. 'BA degree in eleirnemary^du- Miss Brennan MlssMarkey , WssRuck • to'RlcMy ^; Miss Lawrie : 'cation' from Trenton .State College, where sho was BOYS'NYION JACKET Made To Sell LEONARDO --:•Mr.' and of Mafawan. A'; Jane-wedtfirlg •, For 16,00 : :! Nylon Quilt parka-fully pile lined Mrs. Franklin Ryck, 28 Holly- ilp h V VV; ' body, and split hood.. Racer wood Ave., announce 'the'en- ' 'Miss.Suck wasigraduated stripes on sleeve, emblem trim, 99 hum HIGH gagement of their daughter. from Middlctown Township drawstring hood-Completely 11 Miss Judith M. Ruck, to Dan- High School, and is employed Washable. COLORS: NAVY-' FASHION iel A. Rapolla, a teacher in in the business office of RL\- BROWN-GREEN Mater Dei High School, New erview Hospital, Red Bank. SIZES: 4-5-6-7 AND FIT Monmouth, arid son of the late She was formerly an officer in Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Rapalla the Catholic Young Adiilt TOP TO TOE Club. Mr. Rapolla, an alumnus of You Can Always Charge It Artists Christian-Brothers Academy, . Lincroft,'received a BA de- LUNCHEON SHOW <-Wlrjs.'Cecelia Domidion, gree from ;Franklin. Pierce Little Silver,, lett,, and Mrs. Phyllis Riehs, Colts College,'Rijiage,'N.H., and is Neck/ preview.two.of. the .outfits from Chapeoux.' a candidate'tof a master's de- Boutique, Seg Brigjit/ that wrjl be modeled Sfiftir- gree,at 'Monmouth, College, •dov: at,a.lupchpo:n.in OldevUnion House-Red WdSt, Long Bran/ch. He is a Bank, sponsored;by',t.he ^.er^ng Membershiji tie-' LONG BRANCH member of the Knights of Co- pfartment pf .the,%.omaa!s,Cluj3 of Red Bankers' sional artists desiring to par- lumbus and Middlctown Hie I en Phifer,.Shr,ew'sBUry,,ajl)d Mrs. A ticipate in the fall show spoti- Jaycccs. Red Bank, are.chairmen, of.'the event. so'red by the Art Committee of cresh and, lively —"that'js Buster, JJrown's new crlnKled Monmouth Medical Center, Utrata-Miller. Doot with fi Gqu&red^olf Joe. A boot that's sure to tit as may bring their works to the good as fttowsrbeiausqi'fjtirrpepple double check ev- hospital Tuesday or Wednes- RUMSON,—.Mr. and Mrs. Somerset. Hospital, Some- ery pair --;a|l trj#V«iy to-thetopji "••''•• • day: from 7 to 9 p.m. Kntries R, A. Miller, iRobin Koad, an- rville. , must be framed and wired for nounce the engagement of Mr. Utrata is With,Mack' hanging. their daughter, Miss Betty Trucks,.Allentown, Pa. p A professional panel of Miller, to Bernard Utrata, son VER SHOPPING CENTER judges will award ribbons for of Mrs. Anna Utrata of Jim If you like to make drop cook- ff!div;Ev«hlnfl til 9 p.m. best entries in oils, water- Thorpe, Pa., and the late An- ies, equip your kitchen with,2 or colors and mixed media. Also, drew Utrata. , .,-.. 3 cookie sheets, While oneshefit mm all paintings will remain on .Miss-Milter,ty.ycnjpinycd ;is of cookies is baking, the second, display at the hospital for sev- an X-ray technol6gi.st,';,R.T. at and third sheets can be filled. eral months and will be of- fered for sale at a price not to exceed $200. The hospital keeps a small percentage of A Date the sale price and the money A paid directfljy :bf toming events for non-profit organiza- is used for Uie Monmouth Me- tions. Ratcs^'fe^'O for'j lines for one day, $1.0,0 each ackli- dical Center's permanent art tiohal line;"$3:0()i for tw'o days,- $1,25 each additional line; collection. $5.00for Uireteto five days, $1.50 each additional line; ?G.0fl Additional information is (or 10 days, ?!!jpo each, additional line; $10.00 for 2(1 days, available from Mrs. David- $2.50 each ad^itjonlil lirje. Deadline nodn day before publi- Wheaton, Linden Drive, Fair cation. Call tjie'-ljaily llogistcr1,: T41-0010; a.sk for the \)ate Jlaven. ;l Whooping it up. in Piccolino land Secretary. ;.-. : ' ' • ' , One cup of uncooked rice will yield about three cups of cooked \ "••.NOVEMBER;!, 4 rice. "Holiday-Jja'/aar^'Jifaitri Hcforhied Clmrcli, 215 Middle lid., 1 la/Jet.' KTI-.'JHQV. '8, tj-10/and.^at.- Nov. 4, llR Hand- made Boutiqu('-L'f(fistma.sgitts-hrtnioma(li> food! Heir tb the Gihb Paflli tradition Beautiful' Cants Suit Sali>! Sat., Nov. 4. 10 to 4. Midflle- • -'Town Twp Kirchouse, llraddons Corners and Route 1)5,,near Steak and Brew. Bcncfil, Kairview First Aid'Anxiliary, NOVEMBE1H, ,r) Handmade Raggedy Aim dolls, Colonial b;iby cradles, religious items on sale at St. .lames Memorial Church "Gift Shop", Ii9 Broad St., Eatontown. Sat. 10-12. .Sun. lifter 10 a.m. service., 222-901:1. '• NOVEMBER fi, 7, K Ruinsnn Antique Show, Holy Cross School. Mnn.. Nov. li, II to 10. Tucs,, Nov. 7, II to 111. Wed., Nov. X, II to -I. .Luncheon from llMo'.'::!!!. Admission: fl.llll NOVKMHEIf K "SPAGHETTI Sl.H'I'KR." 'bcih^hcld by Hod Hank KniRlits oi Columbus, Wednesday ovc, Nov. K. r> lo H:;«) p.m. Tickets will he aviiilnblii'Ht the home that evening, lu- nation: J2.S0; children under I1.', $1.00. All proceeds-lire LOOK AHEAD Ix'iliK donalwl lo tin- Wilkcs-lialTi1 Flood Relief. NOVEMHKIH0..M, li T07HE Annual Biizaar, SI', Anthony's I'TA, Chtircli Hall. Kridgi! Avc, Red Hunk. Nov. Ill, 7 p.m.-ll p.m.. Sat.' Nov. II. HOLIDAYS l-5.and 7-9, Sun. Nov. 12, 7:45a.in.-l p.m. • • • ... with a visit lo the Man's Shop and a look at our ex- NOVEMBER II citing collodion nf classic" LAMPS • FIXTURES • WALL DECOR • CLOCKS Reformed Church of New Shrewsbury, 112 llance Ave., is men's fashions. . . where- having a "'Holiday Bazaar", Sal,, Nov. 11, 10-7. Handmade elegant taste and sorvicc- Showroom Samples Included f Limited Srylei Where-crcnt fasluon abounds. Like ffie'se ftreaf Glen gifts! Delicious food! White elephant! aro taken lor granted .;. bul you never aro. Plaids'!., born in Italy for today'syotififtfashlonslildS. Hers, the jumper dress look. His, the all:of-- lyBTLVlAPORTEft 1S72 return -• just is if you took the losses now. VAT TO-WvikTiWi o : . It you have paper losses on YUUR MONEY S With this, you have the •in- iylOGERE. SPEAR E gradually. Seatrain has in- your stocks as '72 draws to a formation necessary to decide troduced an innovative land- dose, one comfort would be your actions—recognizing, «f Q - I have «M.shares of Successful bridge container service ca- letting your maximum tax WORTH course, thatyour tax savings Seatrain Lines (NYSE) at an pable of cutting six days ship- benefits from them. Here is must be substantially larger average cost of 9%. What Investing ping time to the West Coast. What to do: Second, list your paper than your costs in commis- should •• i ;>„'>;,;'"' W 28 Tke DftOy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletawn, N. J. Thursday, November 2, Wt Carlton Earns NLCy YoungA By HAL BOCK the honor after turning in a pitching for a last-place team. Carlton's 27 victories topped ans Stadium, providing,the spring training. remarkable 27-10 record for Carlton polled 120 points for the majors'and tied the Na- lone bright spot in an other- Carlton responded with his NEW YORK (AP) - To the the last-place Phillies. his ballot sweep - five points tional League record for a wise bleak season for the greatest season, pacing the lefthander set by Hall of Fam- surprise of absolutely no one, The lean left-hander, who for each first place vote. Run- Phillies. And, ironically, they league in starts 41; complete er Sandy Koufax. Koufax in Philadelphia's Steve Carlton accounted for 40 per tent of nerup was Pittsburgh's-Steve almost didn't have him. games 30; victories 27; in- \%X 1905 and 1966, and Bob has won the Cy Young Award Philadelphia's 59 victories last Blass, who had 35 points. Fer- nings pitched 346; strikeouts Gibson and Denny McLain, It was a contract squabble as the best pitcher in the Na- . season, is only the sixth unan- guson Jenkins of Chicago, hist 310 and earned run average year's Cy Young winner, was both in 1968, were the only between Carlton and St. Louis tional League. imous selection in the 16-year 1.98. Carlton was the unanimous history of the balloting and third with 23 points. previous unanimous Cy Young owner Gussie Busch that winners. caused the Cardinals to trade choice of the 24-man com- the first Philly ever to win the Cleveland's Gaylord Perry And he capped it all off with was named the American Whenever Carlton pitched, the lefty to Philadelphia for mittee of baseball writers — award. He also is the first today's award. Steve Carlton two from each NL city - for man to win the award while League winner Tuesday. he filled Philadelphia's Veter- pitcher Rick Wise during US. Wins Phillies' Diamond Fortunes 3rdStraight Jump Glass Now on Ozark Shoulders business,. Stephenson is young NEW YORK (AP) - The PHILADELPHIA (AP) - the second worst record in Beach, Fla., home last Friday and has a chance." ;/ . ^ United States Equestrian Danny Ozark, a veteran mi- major league baseball. Owens to meet with a managerial se- Likes lo Ron; : •? -Team continued its domina- nor league manager and third explained his doubling as field lection committee the club v Ozark says he likes a rurf' . tion of the international jum- base coach of the Los Angeles manager as an effort to get a says didn't exist. He said he ping competition at the Na- Dodgers the last four years, closeup look at the players sat down with Paul Owens, ning game and expects to' tional Horse Show last night, Rudy Carpenter (the owner's make shortstop. Larry ,Bbwa was named yesterday as man- and to study the problems in- 1 winning its third straight ager of the hapless Phila- volved. son), farm director Dallas (if he isn't traded) a more class. delphia Phillies. Ozark disclosed that he flew Green and club vice president productive offensive play«r....« It was Frank Chapot of The 48-year-old Ozark was to Philadelphia from his Vero Bill Giles. He said he plans to stress with , Neshanic Station, N.J., a five- the surprise choice of Phillies' "1 told them what I though Bowa what the Dodgex||: time Olympic rider, who general manager Paul Owens, the job called for and what I stressed with Maury Wlli^ helped the USET win the sil- who had said emphatically he thought we could get done," how much speed can meanio* ver medal in last summer's wanted a man with major Ozark recalled. an attack. Games in Munich, who scored league managing experience Ozark said there have been The new man „ , with Good Twist. to try and lead the Phillies out several telephone conferences Phillies need an experiencedr The triumph was Chapot's of the National League cellar since then. He said he was in- outfielder, some catching fielpi:. second victory in two days on Ozark is almost a carbon formed of the seven player and a replacement for Money Good Twist, a horse who has . copy of Krank Lucchesi, who trade which sent third base- at third. He plans to use cen= won events all over the world was fired by Owens last July man Don Money, pitcher Billy terfielder Willie Montanerat.i; for the USET. Champion and infielder John Lucchesi's only experience first base, the player's naturals, Vukovich to Milwaukee for The class was the Mackay prior to taking the Phillies' position. He also hopes to rn-r Memorial Challenge Trophy. pitchers Jim Lonborg, Ken job was as a minor league still the winning spirit of •thfl'v- ' Cahpot and Good Twist were Brett, Ken Sanders and Earl player and pilot. Ozark has Dodgers in the downtrodden^-' clean, and beat Neal Shapiro Stephenson. managed at such stops at Phillies. . •' "\ and Christopher Robin on Wichita Falls, Cedar Rapids "They didn't consult me on t time. Macon, St. Paul, Omaha and it (the trade), but I feel it was Ozark signed with, the Dod:.... Kathy Kusner, the fourth Spokane. A first baseman, he a step in the right direction," •gers in 1942 and played .on&u USET rider, went around the AP Wlrtphoto never advanced beyond Triple Ozark said. "When Lonborg's year in the low minors. JJe? course in a speedy 41.7, but hit HELPING HAND — John Grisdale (3) of the Toronto Maple Leafs helps A as a player. arm is right he can win 15 to then spent three years in the a fence and was charged with goalie Ron Low stop the shot of Gil Perreault (11) of the Buffalo Sabres Stakes Future 20 games. Brett is a young service, earning five, battle?/ four faults. last night. The Leafs stopped the hot Sabres cold, 7-1. Owens appears to be stak- pitcher with a great arm, and stars and the purple heart, He ing his future as a front office even though he had an off received his honorable dis-1- boss on Ozark, who had been year last year Sanders is one charge in 1946, and played un™ mentioned in some quarters Danny Ozark of the top relievers in the til 1951. ••«• as the heir apparent to Walter Rangers Nip Black Hawks; Alston when the Dodgers' vet- eran manager decides to call it a career. Owens was given Mets Make 1st Move: full authority by Phillies' president Bob Carpenter to Unbeaten Streak at Seven select the field manager. Thompson, Keon and Gary By The Associated Press however, found a rude greet- Coach Billy Reay, "especially "There were many fine can- ing for them in Toronto. Monahan added goals in the if they get the kind of goal- Get Millan for Gentry didates given serious consid- final period. The New York Rangers The Canadiens remained keeping that Ciilles Villcnture eration, but after an analysis scored three goals in a span of the lone unbeaten team in the Thompson got the first gave them in this game." NEW YORK (AP) - The them in relief. He had a 5.61 ty to get quality. . ' ; of all the plusses and the min- New York Mets, expected to This is the first trade for the: three minutes and four seconds National Hockey League last Maple Leaf goal in the first Coach Emile Francis of the uses of the 'candidates, I feel ERA. in the second period and then night, whipping the Pitts- period before the Sabres' Gil Hangers agreed completely be extra-active in baseball's Gentry was 7-10 with a 4.01 Mets since the season ended," Danny is the best man for the winter trade market, have when they finished in thir|- tightened on defense to defeat burgh Penguins 7-1. It was the Perreault tied it with his with Reay about the little Phillies and our1 future," said earned run average for the . made their first move, a four- place in the National League^ the Chicago Black Hawks 3-2 worst beating the Penguins team's only goal. goalie. Owens. Mets last season. His last in a National Hpckey League have ever had at home. To- player swap with the Atlanta complete game was on July 20 East. .•'•'• In other NHL games, At- "Gilles kept us in tlie game Among the candidates given game yesterday. ronto stopped the surprising Braves. and he made seven in- The Braves, who wound up lanta beat Detroit 4-2 and the in the first period," said serious consideration were Buffalo team 7-1 to end the The Mets shipped right- complete starts and six relief fourth in the NL West, had The victory 'an the streak- New York Islanders downed Francis, "but he was even Dave Bristol, former Cincin- Sabres' 10-game unbeaten handed pitchers Gary Gentry appearances after that. In made one previous deal, ob- ing Rangers' unbeaten streak California 6-2. better in the third period nati and Milwaukee skipper; string. and Danny Frisella to the four seasons with the Mets, he taining pitcher Tom Phoebus to seven games. In the World Hockey Associ- when the Hawks were trying former Phillies' stars Jim Braves in exchange for sec- compiled a 41-42 record and from the Chicago Cubs for mi- Chicn Maki put Chicago in Jacques Lemaire and Marc ation, it was Minnesota 3, In tie the score." Bunning and Richie Ashburn, ond baseman Flex Millan and 3.5«ERA. nor league infielder Tony La- front at 17:20 of the first peri- Tardif each scored twice for Winnipeg 0; Philadelphia 7, Lew Morrison had two goals and present Phillies' pitching left-hander George Stone. Frisella was a bullpen spe- od when he converted on Stan Montreal while Serge Sevard, Cleveland 5 and New England for NHL newcomer Atlanta, a coach Ray Rippelmeyer. As Russa, Millan, long-rumored head- cialist with the Mets, appear- Mikita's pass from behind the Pete Mahovllch and Yvan 4, Chicago 2. team which as 10 of its first 12 late as the recent World The Mets-Braves transac- ed for New York, appeared to ing in 39 games, all in relief, net. Cournoyer had one goal each Rod Gilbert, Rod Selling games on the road. It even Series Owens said Bristol was tion was a straight player be the key man in the deal for and compiling a 5-8 record : But Rod Gilbert, Rod Seil- for the Canadiens. The Peng- and Vic Hadfield all scored the Flames' record at 5-5-], his No. 1 candidate. Ozark's swap, with no cash involved,; the Mets. A three-time mem- with nine saves and a 3.36 ing and Vic Hadfield beat uins' single goal came from goals for the Rangers within Randy Manery had put At- name carefully was excluded ber of the National League All ERA. In 1971, he led the New Hawk goalie Tony Esposito on Lowell McDonald on a second- three minutes, four seconds of lanta in front in the first, peri- in the listing of applicants. consecutive shots midway in period power play. the second period. It gave the od and John Stewart added Star team, he batted .257 for York staff with 12 saves. Ozark actually succeeds HawksFourth the second period to start Rangers'-a seven-game un- the winners last goal. the Braves last year. Need Pitching Ken Dryden stopped 31 Owens as Phillies' field man-- what appeared to be a rout. beaten streak. Chico Maki Marcel Dionne and Mickey "I feel this will stabilize the Eddie Robinson, player per- shots In the Montreal goal. ager. The general manager Run However, the Black Hawks, Toronto jumped from all gave Chicago a 1-1) lead in the Redmond had goals lor Det- infield," said Met Manager sonnel director for Atlanta, took over the club after dis- WEST PATERSON (AP) - swarmed over New York ice tie to a 4-1 lead in less than first period and Dennis Hull roit. Yogi Berra. "He's a con- said, "the Braves were in dire posing of Lucchesi. He said at Tom Hemming of Williarrf In the third period,and tested five minutes of the second pe- added the Black Hawks' sec- sistent hitter. He's a good con- need of pitching strength. It "I've been on the mad sothe time that he felt the 1972 Paterson College won tltij goalie Gilles Villemure sev- riod against Buffalo. George ond goal in the final period. tact hitter, and tremendous appears this was the best deal long, I don't know if my house Phillies were a .500 club, but New Jersey Co^e and Uni- eral times before Dennis Hull Ferguson, Dave Keon and "The Rangers should win is still there," said 'Boom with the double play." for us. We hate to let a player it played well under .500 un- Stone was (ill for Atlanta, like Millan go. But let me drove a 30-footer In to the cage Pierre Jarry dented thc.net in the Eastern Dvision by 14 or Boom' Gcoffrion, Atlanta der Owens, and finished with at 6:02. appearing in Bl games, 45 of stress, we arc giving up quali- the middle period, then Errol IS points," said Chicago coach. straight year Tuesday. Villemure turned in several Flemming ran the 4%-mile' spectacular saves In the peri- (iarrett Mountain Reservation' od making tough stops against , course in 23 minutes 36 sec-, Maki and Pit Martin. Howser Ticketed onds. He eclipsed his own Chicago pulled Esposito in Knicks Defeat record by 20 seconds as he fin- favor of a sixth attacker in ished ahead of a field of !(*• the final minute but lost its For Texas Helm competing in the sixth annuM' chance to tie the score when ARLINGTON, Tex., (AP)- version of the meet. [ »'• with 10 seconds to go, a pass reer spanned eight years. Kings, 122-85 The Texas Rangers were Ron Speirs of Rutgers vvlas" through the goal mouth went Burke said it would be up to scheduled to hold a press con- second in 24:08 and Prince-' under Jim Pappin's stick. By The Associated Press delphia, handing the 7liers ference this morning with the manager to name his coaches. Ion's Ron Vander Kraats thirdV The Montreal Canadiens their 10th straight NBA loss. speculation afoot that the new in the same time, although he., Asked if nne coach might be wore on the road but made Wall Knizier hit 22 points , Tnnijiinovich. who finished - manager of the American rinished a half-step behiptt-, former Yankee slugger Mick- themselves lit home in 1'ilts- ami Dean Meminger added 21 with 2!l points, started his League team will be New Speirs. burgh. The liuffjilo Sabres, and the New York Knicks ey Mantle, Burke answered slreak of eight straight buck- York Yankee third base conch Princeton captured triq routed the Kansas City-Om- "The manager will come 7 els with ll:lHi left and gave Dick Howser. team championship with p^ aha Kings; 122-H,1). in a Nation- first.. . then the coaches." Houston a 77-7H lead. The'lead Joe Burke, Ranger general points. Rutgers was sccqnjjn al Itaskelball Association Mantle said it would be a Eagle Fans changed hands nine limes lie- manager, said Texas "re- with 64, Paterson third wjthjj: game last night. pleasure to work with some- fore he hit a 12-foitl jumper ceived a committment" for 115 and Monmouth fourth witftj' The Knicks hit thrir first cutting across Hie lane with the job vacated by Ted Wil- one of Howser's baseball stat- • sfied seven shots for a 14•'! lead anil lour niinules lo go, giving lire. rliams yesterday afternoon. The. other teams were: Se -t' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - scored 41 points in the last Houston an advantage it nev-, "I've talked a lot with r The Dallas Time Herald ton,Hall, 140; Montclair-StJ, The Philadelphia Ragles, suf- quarter. er lost. (Hanger owner Bob) Mr. said Howser would be named 144; Glassboro St., 151;"Fair.-,,, fering through a dismal 1-6 Short and he seemed very im- It marked I he seventh Turnovers Hurt the new manager. Burke leigh Dickinson, 202, Trenton,, season, were sued yesterday pressed with Howser," Mantle straight vi dory for I lie Philadelphia battled to with- would not confirm or deny it. St., 20H, and' Rider 211. -' ,fr by four fans who demanded Knicks, who boosted their in four points twice on shuts Burke said "No contract said. relunds on their tickets lor record toll-1. by Freddie Caller, bul turn- hasfbecn signed, but that's the remaining four home For the Kings, .'Wycai-uld overs cost the 7BITS tin; game. just a formality. We have an games. Johnny Green played in his The 7«crs had led by as agreement." The complaint described the UlOOIh'game. Only Hal Crcer much as nine points in the Burke said "No one had Eagles' showing thus far as and Dolph Schayos have first half. been offered the job as of the ENJOY "Inept, amateurish, lacking In reached that mark m NBA time the Times Heald story N«w York (ID) effort and far below the level history. r. r KCOmnta(ll) was written." SHARPER rnln 10 1 111 An bill of a professional football per- Archibald Held Glonll I I .1 Om> 0 0 The :i5-year-old Howser has Mnrr* II 4 'JO Grwi .1 fl formance expected of n Na- Vale Archibald of the I.mm 4 0 fl Guiikm been a Yankee coach for four tional Football League Irani." Kings, the NHA scoring lead- Ollrhr * I \/ lit, II 10 PICTURES linllry « ll 111 VAivll I) II) seasons. His major league ca- The suit was filed In Com- er, was held In ii season-low of Jiksm ; o 4 Rllry II I? Rrnrlt I) 0 (1 Wlllrm II ft WITH A mon Picas Court by Alexan- HI points by the defensive Mmnur 111 I /I Mniill Register Team (lilKiy .1 4 10 Kinlill 1 i der N. Rubin Jr. on behulf ol work (if Karl Monroe and Hrr Jl • I;; er L. Vellch and 60,000 other points in the final period while 1/ li 19 )<> -15 ister's flag football team suf- liuilnlnul - Ninir TV Inas. Monroe scored 211 points. loliil loiik - New York II, Knnun City fered its first defeat at the llcmilm V The four men said they hurt The Knicks led liii-fjfi with A i.m hands of Shrewsbury Motors," Tlit iniuliton of Nationally recognized fpr paid Irom ft to (12.50 per :i II lell in I lie third period HMiMn dot] 1II-I2, here Saturday. I till product excellent performance G F T •rt made of on oil channels and fine game for their season tickets hut then outsenred the Kings Mciflll 4 M Mrlclfil .1 j 10 Dave Riccardo scored both CYComcr, quality construction, and thus are entitled to be- lli-5 to break the game open at Mlfly * 14 Dlocl, id i M. touchdowns for the Register Itn plnllc lh«t OSmlh « IB Sillllr I II prottctl th« pio« Wo have the correct model' tween |I2 and }50 In refunds, the end of the third period. Wulkl 3 10 Corlir i? I IS on pusses from qunterback Ncwln 1 1 I'iKr 0 1 'or best reception in The fans said the Eagle* 76ers Lose 10th Imlvll I ;.] lloycl j i; AP Wlnpholo Jon Kredrickson. Touchdowns your location. McKcir 0 1 Itfirry a 11 violated thlr contract with Forward HudyTomjanovlcli Moor I1 1 Mtokl 11 HOT TEMPERS ON ICE - Keith Magnuson, left, for Shrewsbury Motors were 4 \1 Rule- tlcketholders because the scored III polnis in the final Mrphy 0 .0 of the Chicago Black Hawks, and Ted Irvine of scored by Art "Corky" Byrd, Donlin's T.V. Toloh .11 3A108 Toloh ':i 4ICM the Now York Rangers square off in a first period team's record Is below Hie period and sparked the Hous- Hewitt*) Ifl .It ?.l .Id ~ liM Hill Hoberson and Bill Jerne Marlboro PhlloUtlphla V 17 n 30--104 fight last night in the Windy City..The Rangers who also scored the game's "level of ctmpelence ex- ton Rockets In a HIK-104 vic- Fnijltij oul-- Notif Totol fouls— flomlnn _Dlilfjbul«d byMonmoulhrfadTo Suppl y C pected at xnch encounters. tory over winless Phila- JO, Plmodelplilo U A-4,16/ won the scoring battle, 3-2. only extra point. 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U ZUl Public ,28 TieJWIv JUtjteter, V*& Bjudt-MWdtetowa, N.I. •Hmrsflay, November 2, 1*72 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Lost and Found [ QST — eyKflosses. — small G*r*w Shtplwd typ* Vicinity fawdoxn, firi Mernnouth. ' " T. on Moot til ««« Shrewioury SIAMESE CAT, WALE - Nom« "Tom. Coll 7I7-7W2 pleoM claim your p«l aid pay lor mil vt Lost In th« vlclnltvol Clwrry Tr«t Farm FOUND . Mole brown doj, appears to t» Coil MJ-WIO. Rd.. New MonnKwm. Reward. 671-1714. Corol. vicinity. Bamm Hollow Country Club. Call 74M39V. 'AUTOMOTIVE Auros For Sole WANTED orty who nttit lOCIi tlnonclngi on a >«• more Inlormotlon call OASIS MOTUlo 01 (Ml) ?!1-7»W. ._ HILE MANS For parts ER COL IW mounttil Jno«», air "^"15"%,,° oury An. W«wShrtwtbyfy. MUMP- | ne. Vff y cSon. Rodlo. Maintained by tht. book. S2100. 741-IU1 ntttf <• fEW 1»M MG'5 LSFT - Hurry! A I'G) .olon, H 5. Main St. A»6ury Park. 775- Prices Drastically Reduced! . 4T'- on Next Page 1972 VEGA '2095 Autos For Soli. J Hatchback, (our-speed, original owner, 2000 miles. 1971 GREMLIN... '1575 *. Radio, heater. RATING 1971 AMBASSADOR '2895 1973 . * Two-door hardtop, vinyl top, full power. Air. Like new. 1968 SPIDER 850 1971 DODGE...... '2895 Oestwood wagon, lull power, air conditioned. Must be seen to be appreciated. Low 4-speed, bucket mileage. S seats, disc brakes, CENTURY IUXUS COLONNADE H.T. COUPE 1970 REBEL ...... '1575 tach. Twcvdoor hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer. -. 1970 AMBASSADOR '1950 895 Four-door sedan, full power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ...... '1495 Levine Motor Corp. , fastback, radio, heater. SINCE 1919 1970 RENAULT *1095 R-tO, tour-door, automatic, radio, heater. Hwy 35 Eatontown l»Ow AIVIA...i....*..••••••.••••••••• Io79 Four-speed, Radio,- heater, power steering. * 542-1021 •< 1969 FIAT ...'1075 ., X-rr« Sharp X-lm C/MII X-Jrt Smhts Spyder Convertible. i I S Mobile Homes 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1575 t „ Two-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned. 1968 REBEL ...... '1150 Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, healer. ^ cfry dock 1968 PONTIAC '1150 Calalina, Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1967 OLDSMOBILE ...... '875 F-85. Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. 1966 TOYOTA '550 Recreational Vehicles Ccrona, radio, heater, • Sales • Servile • Rentals • PACE ARROW Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car TWIN BORO • TIOGA 7 n • SWINGER ~y Fresh Trade Ins F" American MOTORS Motors 544-1300 0 SALES & SERVICE Rt. 36, Eatontown WWfMNSPSINGSID 747-0040 RED BANK! Double Checked Used Cars (Ntxt to M.V. Station) Autos For Sale 1972 7 1971 OLDSMOBILE 88 1968 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYALE MERCURY MONTEGO OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2-door, green, 2-door 4-door. Tan. 4-door. air conditionad. Red Air conditioned, Gold. PowGr windows. 1971 1969 1967 1969 CHEVROLET OPEL BUICK ELECTRA PONTIAC CATALINA Kingswood 2-door. 4-door 4-door stalion wagon. • Gold. Green Gold Air conditioned Air conditioned elbadroffA 1970 1969 1968 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK SKYLARK CADILLAC BUICK ELECTRA Sedan De Villa 4-door CAMPER 2-door. Maroon. Red Green Loaded. An condilionod. Loaded Air conditioned. 1970 1967 1971 1967 is here! T-BIRD CADILLAC TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MUSTANG I? door. Sedan De Ville Convertible Convertible Bluo 1 Gold,, Blue All Fords are exactly alike, Lo;idod. 4-speed Air conditioned with one big exception. The price. That's why we've re- narned ours: The Most Af- 1970 1969 1969 1965 Affordable fordable Fords. Most Afford- BUICK Le SABRE' BUICK SKYLARK BUICK ELECTRA CHRYSLER able price, most Affordable 4-door haidlof). Convertible 2-door TownS Country Drown. Air conditioner). Yellow ,-, station wagon down payments, most Af- Air condilionod. Black. Air conditioned \ Blue any way you fordable monthly payments. So come see ua for an 1971 1971 1969 1964 Affordable. A Ford by any BUICK Le SABRE BUICK ELECTRA CHEVROLET FORD CUSTOM other name is just as good. i'-dooi look at It! 4-cloor hardtop. 4-rloor 4-door Boiijo But it will cost you more. Groon. Loadod (in; on Bluo, Ail conditioner! The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car MOST AFFORDABLE FORD' McGloin Buick Opel Jfou Know will You Can Depend On Our Service! DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury IXIIIOK SHAPMH COIHICK «I)V. INC.. /Vufos (or Sale Autos for Sale ___Aotos tor Sale _ _ Autos for Sole The JJally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, November 2,1972 IfH 0O0GE >OLARA - •/•«, oSomotic SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1971 DODGE CMARQER — Air /stereo 971"OOOGEVAH*- Vl'enoineToOTomor transmission, radio. Low mlieooe. Still tope deck. S26SO or best otter. Coll 566- c shift. Less than 10,000 miles. 12700 firm. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale A'ufo for Solif under warranty. Good condition. JIO00. Shrewsbury Ave; Shrewsbury 741-S500 «34. or otter 5,671 47I9. . 19/0 DODGE CHARGER - One' ownei DAT50N T I96TVOLKSWAGEN BUS -Good condi- BEST We Buy'Used Volkswagens 194B OPEL — Wagor7*NVw engTnerciuTch^ ONTIAC I96f GRAND PRIX — One ol Good condition, four-speed tronsmissio WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE tion. 1951 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, needs Coll 747 4741. wort. Best otters. 741-1597 before I p.m. "WALL LINCOLN-MERUCRY f & H Motors InT."~ - moster cylinder, two new tires. Needs le finer looking c^rt In the shore area! 370 Srodd SI. 264-1323 Keyporl Shrewsbury Av«. 01 Sycamore ' Authorised Dealers. body work. Best offer. 739-9376. ilnt condltlori-fully equlpped-goroge kept. I9«7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL~^Foili TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb »U VOLKSWAGEN — Model 1300. Ex- Shrewsbury, N.J. Dodge and Dodge trucks I9S7 CHEVROLET 283 - Four-speedTmaj loll 449-7432. »24S0. •'- /. door. All extros. Mint condition. service. DOWNE5 PONTIAC, H Lower cellent condition. Musi sell. S69i. for less at Call 747-4767 Hwy 35 Eolontown, N.J. wheels. Very good condition. Must see WO cTE3ANS Vlny ftopT 7n Main St., Motowon. 566-2299. _ H71-1I51 5421111 1(45 FORD GALAXIE 500 -New 352 en- ond drlne. S475. Coll 787-9351. irjod condition. Two-door, automatic ond VOLKSWAGTT0 SETA~"RUSSELL MAN7' - For the best 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Rodlo ond alne.- new, G-70 tires, mounted on cnrome V7TSON CHEVROLET CO. CADILLAC 1971 — EldorodoTvrrahorjony' ower steering. 11725. Call after 6 p.m. age. Excellent running condition. S9SD cor buys. RUSSELL Oldimoblle-CwIMIac leater. stiowroom condition. KITSON gyro urtieels. Radio, power stterlng. Dual Hwy 36 Eatontown with matching top and leather. 8,318 64-6545. Coll 9M S697. Co., 100 Newmon Spring! Rd., Red Bonk. Coll 264-1544. After 5. call 73M919. exhaust. BOO. Phone 2U-7I73. 542-1000 741-0910. ,, miles. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-12M. 970 VOLKSWAGEN - Automatic. Good BUICK 1965GRAN SPORT - »7»5 1970 CHEVROLET - Monte Corlo, oil ondltlon. New tires, AM'FAA radio. Must 842-6616, days "KROLTMOTORS, INC. % block with block vinyl IOD.' ?3,000 miles. • Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ell. SUM, 542-0844 otter i p.m. CHEVROLET Autos For Sale 671-4272, nights. 275 Broodway Long Branch All Power. 495-1697 or 7«7 5271. 2221600 96SBUICK WILDCAT - Newtires. 1964 FO RO 219 ~ Standard shltl. iood running condition, SJ50. Best otfer. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 'ower steering/brokes. Air condltlanlng, _~ "2««» or 747-4J09 •. B42-3047 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk AM/FM. JOit completely li*rt ond wlnle- V- 741 3110 ld. fll-9425, 1971 CAMARO AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS? BUICK 5KYLARK - 1965. Excellent Automatic, power steering, radio, OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? nmo condition Body needs work J1S JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ?71 DODGE COLT - 5tondord trons- Coll 229-47W firm. Coll alter fr p.m., 7B7I0O6. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. nlsslon. Excellenl condition. Must sell. vinyl root. 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank t7K3llotter6p.nl. S BUHLER 4 BITTER 1944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN CALL NOfr 747-0040 MERCEDES-BENZ PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1495. 1967 CHEVROLHr IMPALA - Convert-' RED BANK l/OLVO 2949 M Hwy 35, Hoilet 2(4 01?l Coll 741-13)1. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ible, automatic, very fine condition. Wi .Newrnon Springs Rd. Red Sank or best otfer. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK cus- Autos For Sale 74I-5M6 tom convertible. Mcellent condition. 52295 AWtos For Sale SCENIC CAR SALE5 belt otter. 7«7-ra»9. Quality cars bouyht ond sold. 969 CADILLAC ELDORADO - I 1971 PINTO Hwy3e Highlands 172-0121 ell. Excellent condition. MONMOUTH 364-1921 Automatic, radio, air conditioning. Pr+owntd Cadillacs 72 Sedan DtVllli M9H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 196S MUSTANO - Rebuilt IronlmlSSlon 5 Hwy]< Eotcntown .'42 5100 ond engine. Convertible. Three-speed. 71 Eldofado J7295 14». Call 741-7091. 1889 for 1973 71 Eldorado H2»5 WANTED 1970 CHEVROLET WAGON, KINO- 71Coup*D«Vlllt Porly who weds WOii (Inonclno on o 1969 sstts BUICK RIVIERA. AnVFM, olr condi- 5VVOOD - Air, fully loaded. Low mile- '69 Convertible D«villi tioning. S2495. For more lnfopma!lon call le. E«cdKnl condition. Belt oiler. ?4t- CADILLAC '69 Coup* DaVMi $3484 OASISMOTORSnl IMII 721-7100. 14. 1971 VEGA '67 Calala Coup* 13392 cTBTlLAC — 1*69 Deouvllle, tour-door se- m MERCEDES BErU - Blue. AW/F7A 4-speed transmission, radio See them at radio. Good condition, Call WI-3790 otter« '67 8*danD*VIII* (1992 dan. Excellent condition. (3400. Sands New cars ready Point Form, Htulltl Rd., Colts Neck. ond weekends. 'BSSadanDaVlllt S1892 $ 1?71 P.INTO 'S2Coup*D*VIHi 11392 1970 GTO — Power steering, power 1579 for immediate brakes, AM/FM rodlo, new Polyglos tires, Aulomotlc. Whllewolll. 11300. J1000 factory mags. New cor ordered, priced 717-751! alter 7 p.m.i delivery tor quick sole. 1900. Days 264-0971, eve- 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Air condi- nlngs 264-36M. tioning. Power brakes ond steering. MM. Call lfr-1979. 1971CHEVELLE 73 ELDORADO-Coupe Wanted Automotive . -JTORITFALCCW STATION WA«ON 2- WE WILL TAKE 'The Showplace of the Century" Centrally Located YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE 1 FINANCING \ KITSON CHEVROLET WALL BUICK OPEL SHREW8iURY,N.J. HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT J 747-5400 J 31 The ptfy Jtegbter, Bed Bank-Mtddletown, N.J, Thursday, Novemlier2, Sell your "Don't Needs" fast with a Daily Register Classified Ad! 741-6900 iiiiiiHiiiiiHHHiiHHaiiiiuiiiiBiiiiniuiiniyimiiiManiiiiiHUimiiiiiHUiiiiHiiHmHiiuniiiBiii Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sole Wontod-Automotlve I9#]SHJA - »4.p» miles. " 1*7 CHEVROLET— Good condition. TMTCHEVROLET BELTSlft -^TI Good transportation. Beit offer. Call alter 4 p.m. ,'. 6-CYLINDER der. Good running condition. JIM. WANTED door hwdWp.Llie new condition. Loaded. «f I C»« AT SWNWOUTH ' Ui-Olt* Call l4Wo04. ^STATION WAGON Call J9I-J4M Party who needs 100% financing on a 1971 Radlol tires. 19K341 or 2*1-1315. INC, Hwy IS, Ettwitewn. Ul- 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Convertible. "1964 Ponlloc Tempest. Automatic >9M CHEVROLET XINGSWOOD WAGON. Air conditioning. 1941 KARMANN GMIA - Radio. Lew illy equipped.' -Automatic transmission, power steering, ond power stttrlng. A rebl buy! Fair condition. S2995. Far more Information call OASIS All new tires. Looks and rum \tib-mt AUSTIN HEALEV SPRITE - power brakes, air conditioner. Good con- Only 1493. Call otter 4:30, 741-5127 MOTORS at 1201) 721-7100. ". 741-2321 or 741-1131. For parti,? CO enolne. dition. HIM. 741-MB. VOLKSWAGEN 1W9 - Pop-top Camper. 1976 VOLKSWAGEN BUS -Excellent 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1M7 BUICK GRAN SPORT- Excellent ™ «42-3M«hitler 7 p.m. Gas heater, tent. Recently rebuilt engine, .condition. Very reasonable. Must sell 19»4 JEEP — Four-wheel-drive, snow Mag wheeli, air shacks. condition. New tires, new Wakes. Best of- plow. Excellent condition. Con be seen ot RASSAS Coll»l-134> elc. 717-4071 after 4. ferovtrlU0.4tt.M4S. Marc's Power Test, Ave. D ond Rte ft. 1947 VOLKSWAGEN - Tan sedan. Low Auto Portj-RywNr 1945 MERCURY COMET STATION 1HI FORD FAIRLANE — Sl« cylinder, !|9»» CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Ml. With Atlontlc Highlands. mileage. Excellent shape. SI0O0. Aik for alary, «»er hour.. Mr. Four-dour. Excellent condition. Call PONTIAC WAGON - »I75. 1943 Chevrolet, (our- automatic. Low mltei. Good shape. S4M ELECTRONIC . 1967 FORD '1195 y week. Fnngf benefits ono profit shor- 1972 VEGA '2825 CARPENTER WANTED - Mustang, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, Twinbrook »». tjjon. Write, Insurance, p>.0\ Box IJ4, Wagon, air, automatic, power, radio, elc. wea Bonx, < loyment. EVperhntced only, li automatic, 6-cylindor. power steering. Auto Wrecking Private construction. Collmt-t MEDICAL LABflRAYOftrfEtHNTctXN shift (or.... 1972 VEGA '2825 t 54 — Part-time, main y Sots, Exoer enced 1967 FORD '1195 Eotontown 542-2235 1 tvorklhg conal Ion v Apply Hatchback, air, automatic, powoi, while walls, etc. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- Mternlsl's gtflce . Call741-3«o. Ich, Ul-ltX. Qalaxle 50D, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, fied mlleoge. Contact Ed Slater. «*l; BSTATIE SALES"— Commercial, automatic, V-8, power steering, vinyl top. 1972 VEGA - , '2595 ndustrlol, and land only. Local ejlab- M. SCHWARTZ llshed firm opening nek office for tKIs 1968 PLYMOUTH.... *1595 Sport Coupo "GT", lour-spoed, AM/FM, stripes, ()tc. Sport Suburban 9-passenger wagon. Radio, hooter, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2R**- «J«t tiove license and some e»- 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747 B7I7 •'lence. Send resume to Box K-J5, The automatic, V-8, powor steering, Dolly Rejliter. Red Bonk. 1970 KINGSWOOD '2595 H lahest prices paid for oil used cars air conditioned, rool rack. Estate Wagon, root rack, power, radio, etc. OVEMrfR WHOLESALEI Buyer on premises 5ALKLABIBS M/W - In line Red Bonk at all limn. retail itore for Christmas telling leoson. 1968 CHEVROLET '1395 TOWN I, COUNTRY DODGE Fulli me and part.tlme. Pleasanf working More Cianlf ltd 1970 IMPALA '2395 544-410O condltloni. Apely with references to Box Oft Next j Chovelle wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, Span Sedan, air, vinyl lop, powor. while walls, otc. M-B). The Dally Register. Red Boot. powor steering, 6-cyllnder. 1970 MUSTANG '2195 1970 FIAT '1399 Sport Coupe, air, powor, radio, while walls, elc. 850 Roadster. Radio, heater, standard, 6 cylinder. 1970 MALIBU '2195 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREQORY 1970 RAMBLER ..'1450 Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, radio, two-tone. American Hornet. 2- UW NOT 7 HE 5 ON THE PO PEOPLE [ Of C he Phantom I PAID/ML MY PROFIT FROM TWO 1RIPS. NO MOkt KAtUGA / SOME PAY, 5AP&E 5UKVEV? J V6AM—LIKE THB WAY 6IANT ANP CWARF OF KALUGA BBFOgE PASSf ATTEMPTING TO tANP' 'I SHOT AT HIM-MY Buuers BovttctP off/' 34 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N. J. Thursday, Novcpil/cr 2, J972 'Nutcracker' Set At Georgian Court LAKKWOOl) - Student Newark. groups from Monmouth, The holiday pageant will Ocean and Midlesex Counties again vivify the child Clara's SHREWSBURY, N.J. 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0361 are currently finalizing reser- journey with the Nutcracker A & P Shopping Canter vations to see the Garden Prince through the Land of State Ballet performances of Snow into the Kindom of- Tchaikovsky's '"Nutcracker" Sweets — all enriched with on Dec. (i at Georgian Court Tchaikovsky's rapturous mu- College at 10: IS a.m. and 1:15 sic, p.m. Student groups were the'first•* The Lakewood engagements to sign up for "Nutcracker" by Fred Danieli's troupe high- tickets—school busloads will light a statewide tour of ho- be arriving for the Lakewood liday "Nutcrackers," the col- performances from the towns ABSOIUTEIYFREE*A SOLUTEIYDELICIOUS orful contingent of 50 dancers of Lakewood, Brick Town- to visit six counties, playing ship, Tuckerton, Jackson GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE 14 shows in eight regional au- Township, Dayville, Toms ditoriums — ultimately to en- • River, Rum'son, Red Bank, $4 OO liven Symphony Hall in Neark Bayville and Old Bridge. With purchase of... I OR MORE with a pair of performances The Garden State Ballet's Bring this coupon to Chicken Ho- • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN on Dec. 19. "Nutcracker" is newly After Lakewood, the Gar- choreographed to Tchai- kovsky's beloved melodies by (brb» W7,72> BALLET CLASSIC READIED — A scene from Tchaikovsky's holiday den State Ballet performances of "Nutcracker" are sched- director Fred Danieli and the i spectacle, "Nutcracker," new production by Fred Danieli's Garden State Rumanian ballet mistress, i Ballet to tour the state, beginning Nov. 27 at Fellcian College In Lodi. uled for matinees on Dec. 8 at Trenton's War Memorial; Gabriella Darvash, based on : Midday performances planned also at Newark State College in Union on the venerable tale by E.T.A. • Nov. 30, at Union High School on Dec. 4, at Georgian Court College in Dec. 11 at Montclair State ; College; Dec. 14 at Burlington Hoffmann and the original Lakewood on Dec. 6, at Montclair State College on Dec. 11, at Burlington "Nutcracker" created for the | County Vocational H. S. in Mount Holly on Dec. 14, and Symphony Hall, County Vocational High School in Mount Holly, and on Imperial Russian Ballet in Advertise in The Register Newark, on Dec. 19. Dec. 19 at Symphony Hall in 1892. Peggy Lee's Zest for Life Heightened by Dedication I By LINDA DEUTSCH New Year's Eve show in Dal- Although the name Peggy THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE - AND WE'RE NICER! | Associated Press Writer las, plus recording, writing Lee is already engraved in and keeping an eye on her musical history, the lady has HOLLYWOOD - "The many business ventures. no thoughts of stopping. Her I more you are interested in liv- Illness has plagued her but plan3 for new projects go on ing, the more life gives you," not slowed her pace. She suf- and on. 1 CAST YOUR VOTE FOR UNCLES PRE-ELECTION SAVINGS! 1 Peggy Lee said softly, sum fered sever lung damage "I would like to be somehow \ ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY NOV. 6. 1972 »WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES *N0T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS / ming up the secret of her zest about eight years ago from a more involved with films, for performing after some 30 bout with double-pneumonia, whether as an actress or in years on the road. and pneumonia struck her the production field," she In a profession known for again last November. She will says. "I think it's very impor- draining resources and con- have to use a mechanical res- tant for people to have goals, COLUMBIA suming talent, the lady known pirator periodically for the to keep their minds active." as "The Queen" of American rest of her life, she notes. Frequently she is asked the pop music is a study in surviv- But she is sustained, she inevitable question — were al. says, by a new dedication to she starting all over again At 51, Peggy Lee is in her religion an'd an energy-build- today, would she take the prime. ing health routine. same route? Personal disappointments Of her religious beliefs, she "I don't know," she says. and sieges of illness have not says quietly with eyes cast "Of course it was all worth it. deflated her. The tradition of downward; "It's very person- 1 did all the conventional star- lady blues singers coming to al and I usually don't talk ving and played all the places. tragic ends doesn't interest about it. I just happen to be- But I'm glad my daughter her. Tragedy is not her style: lieve in the value of pray- didn't choose to travel around "I'm enjoying singing for er. .. I'm glad that there's a and be a singer." audiences now more than I movement now toward believ- Her daughter Nicki, by the ever did," she says. "When I ing. I think we are realizing first of Miss Lee's four ex-hus- started, I was so shy, I was that God is not dead." bands, is an artist and mother just afraid of people. I find it Her ash blonde hair is of three children. easier to communicate with pulled straight back to show "I've always felt," says audiences now." the still-smooth and porcelain- Miss Lee, "that I had a guard- Give in Return like beauty of her face. She's ian angel taking care of "I think audiences give you fighting a weight problem, the me... To anyone going into what they get," Miss Lee says result of quitting smoking last show business today, I'd say 8 TRACK or in the husky, brc; ;hy voice year because of her lung ail- 'Fine, just be sure to take 8 TRACK or \ ' CASSETE that has been in singing ment, o your guardian angel along.'" CASSETTE trademark since i\w 1940s. "I 99 like to feel that entertaining people may take their minds off their troubles for awhile... Did you know that the Greek theater once was used for healing?!' A GREAT TEAM Home now, in the sunny yel- low study at the hillside house For a Great County! she has just redecorated, Miss Lee outlined her rigorous schedule for coming months. There will be a TV guest spot on the Dinah Shore show, a new Las Vegas act-with Alan King, a countrywide tour with phonograph with built in yst composer Michel Legrand, a J.6DISG4ND /FM/fM stereo radio and sepaiale 159.95 LEGAL NOTICE % LLOYDS 9 V91A NOTICE TO BIDDERS MONMOUTH COUNTY • AY5HORE OUTFALL AUTHORITY Solid slate cassette recorder MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY for THE BAYSHORE OUTFALL LLOYDS 1V33B STAGE II -CONTRACT NO. 4 LAND SECTION Solid state mini cassette, recordei Stoled proposals for th« construction of "Pocket Secretary" •Ihe fjoyshore Outfall Conlroct No. 4 — Land Section IULI HOUSE will be received by the Monmoulh Court- ty fioyshore Outfall Authority at the Au ELECTRA STP800N List thorlty office, 5» First Avenue, Atlantic 8 I rack stereo tape player w 99.95 Hlphlands, New Jersay, on December 6, 3972> at 6:00 p.m., of which time and speakers • in Walnut cabinet. place they will be opened and read 8 TRACK or cloud, The work Includes the furnishing ot all CASSETTE STEREO CAR SPEAKERS FREE labor and mo If rials as shown on the Contract drawings or called for In the with the purchase ol any 8 Track or Cassette Contract documents. Proposal* shall be car player. Over $39.97. In accordance with such drawings and ATLANTIC 99 Ipeclflcoflons, the terms of the pro- feted contract, on<1 the form of band, on FREEHOLDERS file with the Outfall Authority. No Bids will be received unless In writ- BLANK TAPE Ing; on for mi furnished, and unleis ac- companied by bid security of either a HARRY ERNEST G. CASSETTES bid bond In the amount of Ihe bid price of a certified check made payable to the - Monmoulli County Baystare Oulfoll Au 090 (or thorlty In on amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the base bid, but not to exceed J2D,OO0. LARRISON KAVALEK 3 A consent of surety statement shall also accompany the bid. No bids will be re- in ceived before or after the time speci- C120 fied, and no bid will be received by 3 mall. No bid may be withdrawn within Under Republican Leadership the specified number of days as estab- 8 TRACK or lished by law, YOUR BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Norelco 20O series •Idders ore notified that under State CASSETTE law, they will be required lo furnish a HAVE ... 97 itandord form of questionnaire and fi- nancial statement, containing a com- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a tte i tote men I of the bidder's ability, anclal standing, and experience In • Developed an excellent Park System and Goll Audio National-lop quality ., A l|07 r lor ml no work of the type con- clzo 91 iplated, before such bidder can be Course tape with Norelco type box Q '<* A furmihed plans ond specification* The OutfoH Authority, tnrauah Us Enul- • Created Brookdale Community College Mtri, may refuse to furnish such bidder limit 3 lo a customer whose statement Is unsatisfactory with drawing* and specifications. • Established an active Senior Citizens Program The Monmoutb County Bayshore Outfall 8 TRACK Authority reserves Ihe right lo rclect all • Formulated a Narcotics Addiction Prevention bids, ond lo accept thai one which In Mi ior (udgment best serve; the best Interests Plan 18 minute •jQfth«Outfall Authority. Audio National Contract No. 4 Involves the construction • Instituted a Vocational Education Program 3 ol approximately 31.000 linear tect ot 41" O pipe and appurtenant structure!. The work shall be complete and reatly fflr operation within 300'calendar days. 64 minute 80minulc Art additional 90 calender days will be KEEP MONMOUTH MOVING AHEAD! Audio National Audio National allowed for completion of site work. Drawings and specifications may be ob- HICHAM) M. tained on or offer November 2, 197?, al the office of the Consultlng'Englncrrs, NIXON Ei ion T. KM lorn Associates, Inc., 46 Es- KIMI1O T. REEL TO REEL MK Street, Mlllburn, New Jersey, upon poymtnt ot a deposit of 125.00 for each AGNKW complete set of Contract Oocumenls. le The deposit will be returned to con- Encored" reel-• tractors submitting bona fide propoioli CLIFFORD T. 300' who return the Conlract Documents In good condlllon within len (101 dayi alter VOTE CASK 10 opening bids. Drawings and ipcrlflca- It* tfons moy be examined at the Engi- Scotch #150 neer's office. reel 1B0O' Bidden on this work will br required to REPUBLICAN WILLIAM F, 22" comply with Ihe President's Itxeiullve I)O\VI) Order No. 11246. The' requirements for bidders and contractor* under this or- der, which concerns nondlscrlmlnallon In employment, ore explained In the COLUMN 2 contract. Bidders will tie required to 8 THICK I CASSETTE 8 TRACK W HAimv comply vw 111 r Federal or State woge re- quirements, whichever lokes preced- Uimi.SON, JR. CAR PLAYER ence. 6.98 LIST WITH FM RADIO This work shall be governed by the ap- ELECTION DAV plicable provisions ot the "New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act", -detailed provl- llons of which are included In the corv EKNEST r;. tract. Nov. 7,1972 By Order nt the Chairman of Ihe • KAVAI,I:K Monmoutri County floyshorc Oulfoll Authorlly Pwtf far hy li.H, n,uitktn, Monmoulh County Htipuhlicnn Chairman' Signed: PETER F. BEIL, Chairman NOV. 2 125/M County Library Will The Dally Eegbter, Bed Bank-MiddletowB, NX Thursday, November 2, Wl 15 Television Today At the Movies Show Film Series New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 FREEHOLD - A three- These schedules are provided by FREEHOLD TOWN WEST- - "Halle Alone in the DAYTIME MOVIES • * the theater and the times are.(or EveryWng You Always Wanted to part film program featuring O THE MEN: JIGSAW MALL 1- Know About 5ex 2:00; 7:40; 9:« World," in which Palle, a 9:00 Q "Wild Ii tht Wind" "The Bradley Affair." Daln searches tor an en- today only. Block Benuly 2:00; You'll Like My fantasy, animation and folk- dangered widow and htr baby, runaways from her Mother 7:20; 9:20 KEYPORT young Danish boy, dreams 1:00 0 "Clost and Dagger" wealthy father-ln-ljw. RED BANK lore will be shown during No- (0 "Lloydt Of London" MALL 2- ,STRAND- that he is all alone in Co- Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE CINEMA III- Everything You Always Wanted to 3:00 Q "Back Str.et" Personals 7:15; 10:10; The Couplt vember at five locations in "PJ." (IBM) stirring George- Peppard, Raymond You'll Like My Mother 2:00; 7:011; Know About Sex 7:30; 9:10 Next Door 9:00 penhagen, where he visits a 4:30 O "G.I. Blues" • Burr. A down-and-out private detective is hired to 1:45; Where's Poppa 10:30 the Monmouth County Li- k. be the bodyguard of the mlilreas of an industrial candy factory, drives a street- O "Robin and the Seven Hoods" (Pirt I) EATONTOWN BRICKTOWN HAZLET brary system. tycoon. car, and flies an airplane. EVENING CD DRAGNET COMMUNITY- BRICK PLAZA- PLAZA- Also scheduled are a pre- Pled Piper of Homlln 2:00; The Hos- Black Beauty 2:00; The Hospital 7:30; Black Beauty 2:00; The Hospital 7:30;. — "Ti-Jean Goes Lumber- iflOQO NEWS (C) HI INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE pital 7:30; The French Connecllon9:20 The French Connection 9:15 school film show and a series "IM Brijands." A hapless group of robbers end up The French Connection 9:10 ing," in which the Canadian 0 THE PLINTSTONES (C) being robbed. DRIVE-IN- MALL CINEMA 1- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- .of story hours. "How To Pick A Fight" '40 (D DRAGNET Horror House 7:00; Countess Droculo You'll Like My Mother 7:20; 9:20 Oumbo 7:00; 9:30; Legend of Lobo Paul Bunyan proves his prow- O THE AVENGERS S; 50; Vgmptre Circus 10:20 The triple-feature, running Crooked gamblers victimize delegates at a conven- MALL CINEMA 2- 8:15; 10:45 ess while still a young boy. "Dial a Deadly Number" ASBURY PARK Everythlng You Always Wanted la tion. Know About Sex 7:30; 9:30 MATAWAN 45 minutes, is suitable for chil- ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW SAVOY- dren from kindergarten The afternoon showings are •Gilligan vs. Gilligan" Guests: Dennis Hopper, Charley Pride, Charles Deep Throat 7:<0; 9:05 (B HODGEPODGE LODGE Ki?fooo;You scheduled as follows: Nelson Reilly. ST. JAMES- er 7:30; 9:20 through fifth grade. Advance "Animal TOOIB" E) (0 NEWS 6:30 Q I LOVE LUCY Super Fly 2:00; 7:35; 9:30 NORTH OF RED BANK tickets are required and avail- O OWEN MARSHALL (C) PERTH AMBOY Marlboro, Nov. a at 4; "Country Club Dance" "Who Sow Him Die?" The father of a murder vic- LYRIC- able a week in advance at the Freehold headquarters, 25 ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) : tim Is charged with Uie murder of a man ac-juHltd The Sorrow and me Pity 7:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- of his aon'a death. NEPTUNE CITY Lait ot the Red Hot Lovers 7:00; desk of the library involved. (B YOUR FUTURE IS NOW ATLANTIC CINEMA- 10:51; Catch-22 8:44 Broad St., Nov. 15 at 4; 10:30 (B THE 51st STATE ELECTION SPECIAL NEPTUNE- Films to be shown: 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE Play II Again Sam 7:00; 9:55; Harold Oceanport, Nov. 16 at 3:30; 11:00 OQB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS Dumbo 2:00; 7:15; 9:30; Legend ot and Maude i: 25 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Lobo 3:05; 8:20 MENLO PARK — "Orpheon," a spoof of 8 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury, Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) OCEAN TOWNSHIP MIDDLETOWN marching bands using ani- "The Merchant Of Mayberry" "Summer Shade" Where Does II Hurt? 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; Nov. 21 at 4; Allentown, Nov. O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS TOWN EAST- 11:00; 10:00 Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) CIRCLE- mated color dots. 3D at 3:30. "The Return of Andrew Bentley" Everythlna You Always Wanted to Dumbo 2:00; 7:00; 9:15; Legend ol O IT TAKES A THIEF Know About Sex 2:00; 7:30; 9:jo Lobo 3:05; 8:05; 10:20 EAST BRUNSWICK "Hans Across the Border" (Part II) O PERRY MASON (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "The Case of the Fanciful Frail" TURNPIKE- GD DATELINE AMERICA INDOOR- "Jeannie and the Top Secret Secret" .. "Somebody Waiting." A look at Beverly retardtd SB ASSIGNMENT NEW JERSEY Journey to the Beginning of Tlmi children at Corcoran Cottage In California. Deal Woman's Work 2:30; 4:35; You'll Like My nAother «:3S;. 7:30 0 YOUNG DR. KILDARE (C) 6:33; 10:11 "Riot." Klldare's emergency room Is filled with 11:30 O ELECTION 72 STRIPED BASS campus not victims. Including t student accused "Have You Made Up Your Mind?" A special re- OUTDOOR- of killing a policeman. The French Connection 7:00; 10:45) W/THCMOlfMUCf port analyzing the factors and issues which i> The Hospital 1:55 a THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (C) fluctice the voter when he enters the booth on Shown in Lakewood Soupdu iour, baked 0 THAT GIRL (C) election day. potato, salad, dessert O BLACK BEAUTY (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) LAKKWOOD - The Geor- Valdi Maris. She has received and collee. "Day Of Reckoning." Thieves try to steal Black Guest: Alex Karraa gian Court College Gallery numerous awards and has ex- 0 OUTER LIMITS Beauty liy saying that he has rabies and mufct be will feature the pairings of hibited at the Trenton State "O.B.I.T." OJ'THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Ruth Caruso and Tne sculp- Museum, Montclair Museum. EESTONETONES "Ghetto Girl" ,. , Gueits: Alan King, Eva Maria Saint , ture of Carmine Melito in a Monmouth College. New Jer- IB THE 51ST STATE CD THIRTY MINUTES WITH Rte. 35 • Middletown OnO e mile north of Red Bank Two-Man Show from today sey Tercentenary Shows. > ',• -• '• '• 741-8344 8:00 0 THE WALTONS (C) A homeless young man the Walters have taken In 12:00 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE through Nov. 27. The Gallery Mnnmoulh Arts Gallery. New •The Liquidator1'' (1CM) atarring Rod Taylor, unexpectedly betrays their trust. Trevor Howard. A former tank sergeant Is hired is located in the college's Arts Jersey Cultural Center, and at O THE FLIP WILSON SHOW by the British Intelligence to liquidate various se- and Science Center and is Brookdale College. Guests: Carol Channing, Edward Asner, Donny curity risks. Hathway. Q MIDNIGHT MOVIE open daily from 1(1:1)0 a.m.- Cannine Melito is the other 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) •Terror At Midnight" (1055) (tarring Scott Brady, 5:00 p.m.. and on weekends by exhibiting artist. Joan Vohs. "Rockets Or Romance" appointment. SINGLES MEET & MIX Q THE MOD SQUAD (C) CD THE HONEYMOONERS "Corbty." Capt. Grcer Is framed ss being on the "Unconventional Behavior" Mrs. Ruin Caruso will ex- 12:30 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS take by a gmg leader who Is trying to find tin hibit paintings, wood con- EVERY THURSDAY NITt son or. his brother who was killed In a ihnotouL >- "Kill With Kindness" O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS ID NIGHT FINAL (C) structions, and sand textural STRAND STARTING 8:30 P.M. 'TIL 1 A.M. ' "A Third for Pinochle" 1:00 O NEWS'(C) works. A resident of Deal, she Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) SO NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) is Vice President of the Guild THEATRE "A Dlllcr, A Dollar" "Master Spy" (1064) ularring Stephen Murray. FUN & GAMES & SING-A-LONG June Thorburn. of Creative Arts in Shrews- KEYPORT-264-0452 (B THE JUST GENERATION "Everything's Ducky" (1051) starring Mickey ADMISSION $1.50 Fariiily laws arc discussed tonifiht Rooney, nuddy HacketL bury, and a member of the 2 X RATED HITS 8:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 1:10 0 MOVIE Board of Directors of the (D GET SMART (C) "Johnny Come Lately" UDO )«larrlng James Cag- Monmouth Arts, IN COLOR DIAMOND JIM'S CD HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? ney, Grace George, * 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW RT. 34 MATAWAN 383-1405 "Can We Survive Till They Reach Five?" Mrs. Caruso has studied un- 9:00 0 THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE -Pickwick Papers' (1054) starring James Hayttr, "PERSONALS" "The Dirty Dozen" (Part I) (1967) starring Us James Donald, der Robert Tompkins, Michel Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. A group of misfit OI> 1:30 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN 5H0W Jacobs, .lames Uroody and PLUS "THE COUPLE arc turned into war heroes. (Part n will be pre- 2:00 O THE LATE SHOW sented November 3r at 0:00) • IRONSIDE "The Night of Uie Grimly" (1066) starring Clint NEXT DOOR" "Riddle Me To Death." A Japanese Ideograph, a Walker, Martha Hyer. A group of geese on the water large picture made up of smalt symbols, provides 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER is called a plump. When air- Ironside with the key to a mysterious theft. jiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiKiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini borne, these birds become a HOW FAR DOBR GIRL HflVtTOGO skein. Put them on Uie ground TOUNmNGUHERTINGU? and they are called a gaggle. "Its still MUSIC the same MAKERS old story, THEATRES a fight for love and kWAY IS DAT! MIGHT glory.1" CELEBRATES THE CINEMA 34 MaliNin THE OPENING OF ^ •i Ktuitoe THEBAKIN THE HOLD PATTY DUKE SPORTSMAN'S DAILY MCCWAIJLEN "YOU'LL LIKE HOT LUNCH CPCCML #1.00 Technicolor* A Pirsmounl Plclu PIUS-2nd BIG M MY MOTHER" Selected Delicious Sandwiches Which Art Ready Matte For- VW/ DRINKS AT SPORTSMENS' PRICES 2 ACADEMY AWARDS TUESDAY THROUGH MTOft&AV FROM WINNING FEATURES I GEORGE C.SCOTT TWELVE NOON ON. PLENTY OF rARKINfr "THE HOSPITAL" AT THE RAILROAD AV. FREE MOVIE TICKET PLUS PRESENT THIS AD 6 307:15 ANY CNTERANce. GENEHACKMAN Mlwtff WjhlihdC N.J BEST OFFER— John Cassavetes, as a Gl convict, is recruited by Lee NIGHT FOR FREE ADMISSION WITH Marvin, playing an Army officer/ Into a group being offered pardons In ONE PAID ADULT ADMISSION. "THE FRENCH return for going on a suicidal mission during World War II, in "The Dirty |[n» THIN HITCHCOCKS FRfNZV CONNECTION" Dozen," to be presented In two parts on successive days on "The CBS « GOOD SCMV MOVIE Thursday Night Movies" tonight (9:00-11:00 PAA, EST) and "The CBS HAROLD OK OF THE IEST SUSPfHlt MOVIES Friday Night Movies" tomorrow night (9:00-10:30 PM, EST) In color on OF THE YE»II - mmi iiorn, WMX-TV SPECIAL the CBS Television Network, (Rebroadcast) and SCHOOL HOLIDAY MAUDE MATINEE MATINEE Home's Voice Is 'Solid' at Met HUR S FRI RUTH GORDON 2 P.M. By MARY CAMPBELL ^c^on was ncw in ttle 197(|-71 like a cantata than the usual BUDCORT season. opera. Maybe there would be MaHnMSot.ISun.at2P.rTl NEW YOHK (AP) - The Marilyn Home sang Orfeo a way to stage it so that it The blazing Metropolitan Opera per- — the man's role traditionally looked less like a concert with bticks!a//ion formed Cluck's "Orfeo cd Eu- sung by a woman — for the occasional dances, but we ridice" on Tuesday night for a thriller that earned first time and her voice is don't know what it would be. the first time since the pro- very good, very firm and solid The nonrepresentational I a boy to " in its lower register, which scenery was effective, but not plus UTC show tvEFty win manhood- Orfeo uses most; Lillian Sukis the costumes, which were nei- fticuun ADMISSION p»icf a love to was good as Euridiee, which ther becoming nor Greek. un snow) its destiny- she sang two years ago, and Miss Home's and the danc- and a country feV Judith Blegen also was good ors's costumes well1 Hie "Where's Poppa?" to victory! worst. Both were designed by in the small part of Amore. RUTH GORDON This opera is very static. It Rolf Gerard. The dances were FRI.SAT.SUN has really only two principals choreographed by Milko GEORGE SEGAL and Gluck's music, while Sparemblek and were better Triii Ii Ihc Funnieit Movie Ever beautiful,, goes along in al- than the usual choreography Pont Mill III most seamless fashion, more in Mel' productions. ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW RUMRUNNER MATINEE SAT. and SUN. 2 pm THURS.&FRI. "River Front Dining" SUNDAY BRUNCH, 12-3 SUNDAY BUFFET, 4-9 2:00 P.M. A dazzling display ol delectables, THE For those who don't quite make It BOTH THEATRES lo catch the hungriest i, and In vol- FRIDAY SPECIAL at sunrise on Sunday, our special ume and variety for every tastel SECRETARY Sunday Brunch is a joy to behold! THS MOTION PCIURE MUST BE SEEN Visit and see, and enjoy! 21b. $eoo BV EVBTV MAN AND WIFE... M/T NOT nXWTMBtf LIQUIDATION YOUH HOST Lobster w CHARLIE Till A\ 816 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright PLUS- ART SALE IS ON HAND TO MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY .-Bonnie's SATURDAY NOV. 4 - 11 AM to 11 PM 6th ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NOV 5 -11 AM to 6 PM godttatf lime Kids HOLIDAY INN - HAZLET Weekdays 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. Thank 2870 Rl. 358. Exl. 117 Garden St.Prkwy. Tel: 264-2400 .. OVER 2000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, CHEF'S SPECIAL Shionty CHEF'S SPECIAL DANCING had UtHOS/WAkflCOlbRS; falNTS,ENAMEIS.'MIN I OILS, CARVtO f WHB AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRICES DINNER Friday, Saturday A Sunday CHECK THESE LIQUIDATION PRICES LUNCHEON IU«THWIM,U MYMTHOM/IMI lo Ih* music ol OVER 500 ORIGINAL $475 BILL STARR A Vanity Fair SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST !«ninl Film Corp Bfldit |fi] CiilmMC(l«i OVER 400 HAND CARVED OIL PAINTINGS IMPORTED FRAMES (5.00 (o $25.00 $9.00 to J2S.0O FOR RESERVATIONS: 449-7474 • Closed Mondays FISH or MATINEE OVER 200 2( (36, 24 141 OILS $25 lo $(O SAT. & SUN. FRAMED LITHOt, GRAPHICS. - (10 to $30 Compbte 2:00 P.M. EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND SHRIMP Dinner tin 3 FREE ADMISSION — DEALERS INVITED TV. AVAILABLE TUNED TO FOOTBALL' COUSIN BRUCE'S RESTAURANT I oi your protection as wall as our reputation, salts art advertised Homestead and conducted solely under the name ol CAMROSE ART CORP., Plain' 11 Hwy. 35 CLIFFWOOD BEACH view. NY ,'«ssuring*ou ol the brridest selection, highest quality and' KES'lAUKANT greatest value. 1 ALLAIRE R0- SPRING LAKf HIS 566-3595 •Beauty \ o QILIIQB LAST YEAR WE HAD 3- 9 NOW WE HAVE 6 Come visit..come save at Channel's t Play Factory stores... the new kind of toy \0 store where the kids can actually play with * the toys. Fun for all, plenty of excitement, SAVE '30 and the lowest prices around!! I 10 SPEED BIKE BUY IT AND RIDE IT HOME TODAY™ YOUR BIKE FROM THE PLAY FACTORY COMES FULLY ASSEMBLED!!! ALL BIKES Bikes available only at Play Factories. "^ _^ ASSEMBLED AND READY HEY KIDS! TO GO!!! 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Ml'ddletOWn 'R7 3 5 ^«l Home Center Across from Channel Home Inside Channel Home Center lnside Cham Paramus Rt. 17 ' Totowa /Wayne e\ Home Center Rt. 46 ©CopydjM 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. ALL ADVERTISED,TEMSAVAJABLE IN ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS CEDAR GROVE/.CLIFTON/LIVINGSTON/ RANDOLPH / NEPTUNE Prices.Effective Through Nbi/nmbor 5th : • m, • RARITAN/SAYREWOODS/MT. HOLLY/FAIRLESSHILLS, PA.